davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
.Saks and company's
$40 SUITS.

You're wasting time try
ing to match our $40 Suits.
You can match the quality at
$I5 or r$IS-but the variety
and cur btsce-$Io--holds
them all at bay.
Our buyer shipped us four
lots Of reinforcements for
this grade, and they didn't
get here a day too soon. We
were needing some addi-
TORS, and needing them
badly. We couldn't have
added a better line, either.
Earlier in the season they'd
have rated high as $rS
suits; but on the "tail end
this way, our offer brought
the prize, and now we've
got 'em under our $40 ban
ner. That's the advantage
Of having a representative
always in the market. There
is many such a snap, and
we calculate to catch the
bulk of them.
It's the very convenient
thing to have more than one
suit. 1t relieves the monot-
ony to be able to change. If
you search our $40 lot you
can very nearly get tsOo for
the usual cost Of one OF equal
quality--and as long as we
guarantee them you've no
need to puzzle your mind
on that score. Your abund-
ant good taste will appre-
ciate the really desirable
patterns, and the economical
side of your nature will ap-
plaud the price-$Io. "a
The fabrics are Cheviots
and Cassimeres light in
weight with only hall Innings
in some instances. Either
sack or irock coats and all
sizes.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
WASHINGTON, JULY ., 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.


The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 1890 p. IN.
senators and Representatives in Congress
win be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from II until 10.
Persons not members OF Congress having
business with the President will be received
from 10 TO 1890 on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, win be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
Mt p. IN. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. .-.-
Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception Of visitors;
Reception OF Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress from 10 TO 12 o'clock.
Reception OF all persons not connected
with the Departments, at 12 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays In the Department of
State, when the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps are exclusively received.
Persons win not be admitted to the build
ing after 2 o'clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain Of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head OF
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Rep
resentatives or heads Of Executive Depart
ments.
The Secretary of the Treasury receives
Senators and Representatives from 10 10
11:30 a. IN and other persons from 1l:30
until p. M, except Tuesdays and Fridays,
Cabinet days.
The Postmaster-Genera receives persons
having business with him from 10 a. m.
until p. m, except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, Cabinet days.
Personal calls upon the Secretary Of the
interior must be made between 10 a. m
and 12 o'clock noon.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02


Discouraged in its attempt to capture the
baseball pennant, Chicago intends to head
the League Of American cities for popula-
tion, or at least to gain second place. At
one fell swoop 1t has added about $50, 900
TO It's Inhabitants, through the absorption
Of suburban towns, and now claims to stand
next TO New York.
II this claim is sound, dethroned Phila-
delphia may reflect that the Western city
has been its apt pupil. There may be few
obscure towns left In Eastern Pennsylvania
that have escaped the clutch OF Philadel-
phia; but, II so, they are too small and poor
TO be worth stealing. Boston, also, has
given the West some instruction In the art
OF appropriating the suburbs. And occa-
sionally we reach out little ourselves.
To heed Chicagos loud talk one might
think that that city now expected to climb
past New York as well as the big village on
the Delaware. But we fancy we can hold
our own. II II comes TO growth by swal-
lowing suburbs, we warn Chicago that we
can at one gulp take in half dozen It'd
bits Ia that line by which we can double
our present size.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioueers.
ffkusrEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED AND UNIMpROYED hEAL ES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED AND UNI&fRovEb REAL Es-
Under and by virtue Of decree of the SUI
pfefne Court Of tho District of, Columbia,
passed. July z, 1893. In cause No. 9,529 equity,
we willsel at public auction, In front Of the
SsboS pecssp oT psf ef land stsg sn md
lying in the city of Washington and In the
District Of Columbia, 70 wit:
,ssS On WEpNEsDAy q2 3 TIE 10TH pAX9T}yLY y
0ill's recorded subdivision of part Of square
No. 9e0, fronting ~ feet ON I street, between
North Capitol and First streets northwest,
and having depth OF 1856 feet u inches. un-
TTfhe same day at $50 O'Clock p. m. lot NO.
80 In payldsons subdivision OF square No
ssas Tenth and n dSd aSd oss Streets s'TSse n
improved BY two-story brick dwelling, said
lot being 90 feet front BY o5 feet deep, and
snId alley having q width Of 30 feet. !,
No sh n square @ No se on Union % psus Street. be- be-
tween Four.and-a-half and Sixth and M and
N SITS southwest, said part Of lotbelng 12 feet
ront by Ioi = feet deep, improved by a two
% On TfgRsbxY 1ili PhE nth DAY OF JULY,
1880, AT 8 O'CLOCK p. M, lots Nos. /. to ~
%Sois N VNef ssa Soak coStsnns SS
Soo sGuaSr,s fset Of ground ~ gni%prGyeS
block No. is, in "Isherwood,," said lot CON
and fronting west on Fifteenth street east.
q short distance from the Columbia Railroad
Company's stables.
Terms Of sale, one-thiri of the purchase
money In. cash, OF which at least $50 must be
deposited. by. the purchaser. on each pur-
chase, at the time Of sale, the balance In two
equal payments, In one and two years after
the day Of sale, with interest at six per cent.
per aniiurD, for which the promissory notes Of
the purchaser secured by deed Of trust on
the premises sold will be required, or all of
the purchase money In cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. 49, -.
within ten days from the day OF sale. f9f
A, G., BRADLEY, Trustee,
ENOCH TOTTEN, Trustee.
4f6 5th st. n w.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
AMUsEMENTs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BLAJR cLoAKs"
Bucalossi's tuneful and pretty opera,
"Three Black Cloaks," by the Lamont
Opera Company, drew a good house at
Albaugh's last night, and, In line with
the summer record of this company, 1t
was presented in a most satisfactory
manner--solos, concerted numbers,
choruses and ensembles. The duet
numbers of Miss Reed (Gi1old) and Mr..
Pruette don Luis) were especially note
worthy, and were enthusiastically en-.
corcd Miss Bakers Queen Isabel was
handsomely done, and her solo in the
last act brought her all the applause she
wanted-and she never looked better in
her life. Mr. Lang's King Phitip was
well sung and very. well acted; In fact,
Mr.. Lang is an ideal kingly krusher.
{ Mr.. Broderick's Don Jose was very
funny. Mr.. Aliens Dromez gave him
opportunity to sing and to play, and he
did his work with "neatness and dis
patch" and caught on we'll. The
comedy part of the opera was brought
out, individually and collectively, In the
most commendable manner. The chorus
does not have quite as much to do as In
other operas, but II is always there and
ready to render elegant and artistic
service, backed by an orchestra that
knows Its business. Tho absence of
Miss Alice Garlic from the cast was a
disappointment, but the fact that she Is
resting up to appear next week In better
form than ever is recompense for the
loss. '"Three Black Cloaks" every
night.
NATIONAL THEATRE--"THE MASCOT"
The time slipped away merrily
enough for those who were in attend
ance at the performance Of "The Mas
cot last night at the National Theatre.
The performance has much to recon.
mend it, and in view of the moderate
charges for admission, the faults should
be allowed to pass without extended
comment. Miss Jeannie Winston was,
as usual, thoroughly agreeable TO the
audience, and as Pppo displayed her
usual capabilities In the line of male
impersonation. Miss Blanche Chapman
as B6ttta0 sang and acted In q very
creditable manner. Notwithstanding
the evident disposition TO make Miss
Winston the conspicuous figure Of the
cast, Miss Chapman succeeded In giving
the part of BettinG its original promi-
nence. Mr.. Frank David went at the
comedy role of Lorenzo hammer and
tongs, and succeeded in knocking
good deal of rough and tumble fun out
of il. William Wolff as Rocco did some
very good work. The yellow clarlonet
and the dog were among the most nota.
BILE features Of the performance. The
chorus, while not overfiowing with
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

To the -four mill man-The mill will
never grind with the water that is paste.
Now do the excurters, with their Kodi-
AXIS, excurt themselves to the Adrlon-
dacks.
Major Stofer and Colonel Durham were
walking up the Avenue.
81 wonder,n said the Colonel, rehec-
lively, as he noted one of thenewly-painted,
letter-boxes, ~ wonder what is the OBJ
ject Of these red letter-boxesYn
"Well," replied the Major, with quiet
dignity, "Ipresume their object is TO hold
the letters that are placed In them"
A large wad of silence fell upon the
Colonel at this juncture, and he was not
removed from the debris until late hour.
Middie-aged Man (reminlscentially):
Ah, madam, knew your son. He was my
quondam schoolmate.
Old Lady Throwing up her hands):
Well, goodness sakes, man, you needn't
swear about it.
The man who gets licked in the Sullivan
Kilrain fight will be adopted by the Wash
ington Baseball Club for mascot.
We do not vouch for this one, sent In
from fashionable boarding house:
THE LADY OR THE TIGER.
Frank Stockton wrote story
OF beauty and the beast,
And ended without telling
Which one nipped up the feast.
His bright romance was written
OF lands far, far away;
While mine at home is written,
A story of to-day.
My hero poured q romance
Into the lhdy's ear,
And she for board did trust him
For something like year.
He got three hundred dollars
OF soldiers pension claim
And quicker than creased lightning
He sought a faro game.
II he had won he would have paid;
But, then, I've said enough:
The lady never got cent,
The "tiger'' took the stuff. ~
THE CRITIC extends its thanks to the
Press Committee Of the Halifax Summer
Carnival for an invitation to that affair on
the 5th-10th of August. We have been
told to go to Halifax so often that we feel
very much like accepting this bid.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

Ever since the beginning OF Secretary
Traey's term OF oflice he has been deluged
cans for appointment as superintendent of
construction OF the new ordnance shop at
the Washington Navy-Yard to succeed j.
w. Pugsley at $40 per day. Work on the
shop Is nearly completed, with the excep-
tion OF putting In the machinery, which Is
being done under the superintendence Of a
naval officer, and so the Secretary disposed
OF the whole matter to-day by dropping Mr.
Pugsley and abolisbing the ofilce.--[Corre-
pondence BALTIMORE Sun.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
(Puok.)

Old Mr. Moneybags (after the proposal)
You neither say 'yes'' or "no." Tell me,
may not hopeY
Miss Violet undecided L Well-er-Do
not ask me for an answer tonight, but let
1t go just now as case OF December and
--and-may
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
chAsa q 4, nlSn " nkAYMoNp,,

DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.-CLERK'S OF
Il FICE, House of Representatives, Wash.
ington, June -, 1s8Q.-Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until 12 O'Clock
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1889, for the delivery
Of twelve hundred ,200) tons of the best
white ash egg coal (screened), more or less;
also seventy i've co cords OF the best spruce
pine and one hundred and fifty $50 cords Of
the best oak wood, more or less as may be
needed at the House of Representatives dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890,
said wood and coal to be delivered and
stored In tho vaults at the south wing of the
as desired by the Clerk Of the House of Rep
resentatives. The coal must weigh 22l0
pounds to the ton, and the oak wood must be
measure 1es cubic feet TO the cord, and be
corded measured and cut at the Capitol.
and the right to reject any and all bids IS re.
served. The Bids to be Endorsed proposals
for coal and wood" and addressed to JOHN
p. CLARK, Clerk Of House of Representa-
Uyes II. 4. a..t y !. l..s..fItN .If.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
The TennIn rournnment.

The annual District tennis tournament
begins this afternoon, weather permitting,
on the courts OF the Bachelor Club, at
Seventeenth and p streets. The drawings
have resulted rs follows,
Singles = Preliminary round Douglas
Dyrenforth VS.. j. W. Stearns; o. A. Memo
cal VS.. @. f. Clarkson, jr; W. G.. Peter VS.
w. @. Staurt; Clarence Byrnes VS.. j. Mex
Borden; e. A. Byrnes VS.. w. b. Chiffon;
Oscar Woodward VS.. II. r. Parks; Alexan-
der Brftton vs. +. X. Lane; j.. b. Cilley vs.
Hugo Ames; Michael Herbert VS.. p. @.
March; l.. w. Seely VS.. Q. l.. McCawley; s.
II. Sheibley VS.. g. I. Davis, ir.; 7. p. Bor-
den VS.. William Boag; IL. H. Cumming VS..
Frank Butterworth; Albert Winner VS.. 4. II.
Chambers. Bye s. E. Lewis vs.. G. H..
Barclay
Doubles Preliminary rounds Alexander
Britton and r. X. Parks VS.. William Boag
and Clarence Byrnes; j. Mex. Borden and
partner vs. Oscar Woodward and partner;
Frank Butterworth and j. Il. Cllley vs. b.
X. Peter and partner. First round-=IIugo
Armes and G.. IL. Barclay VS.. l.. w. Seely
and Frank Lane; j. p. Wooten and partner
VS.. T. B. Borden and s. Il. Lewis, Byes-
w. II. Willoughby and W. w. Willoughby,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

to spend Sunday In the mountains, the b.
& o. II. II. Co. will sell excursion tickets
from Washington to Deer Park, Mountain
Lake Park and Oakland at the rate Of So
to either resort. The tickets VIII be sold
for the night train Fridays, all trains Sat
urdays and Sundays, and will he valid for
return until and including the Monday fol-
lowing.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

The CIscNSArI Commercial Gdsette of
fers $3.50 each for any and all anti Foraker
protests which may be found TO have ap-
peared In It's columns. The C.-G. is not
one OF those who ''doth protest too much"
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
CMIrHsoNIAN INSTITUTION, q
- U. 8. NATIONAL MUSEUM,
WAatuHaroN. lima A 1890

Sealed proposals will be received until 12
M. July 8, 1880, TO furnish the Smithsonian
Institution and u. g.. National Museum dur
ing the fscul year ending June 30, 1900, or
until the award of contracts for the ensuing
year, supplies OF the following classes:
Chemicals and chemical apparatus, drawers,
wing rsmes' s' ETC.; maintenanco In man go of eiectricai
paints, oils and brushes, hardware, lumber,
stationery, textiles, washing, miscellaneous
supplies, sale OF waste paper and other
refuse material. ~
Awards will be made only to established
manufacturers of or dealers In tho articles.
The right Is reserved to waive defects and
Blank forms with specifications for pro,
posals and further information desired by
intending bidders will be furnished on appli-
cation at the Office Of the Assistant Seore-
tary. s. p. LANGLEY,
Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
arc Troy s4LEs.
DUNoANsoN BROS,

DvNcASsos BROS Auo,,one.r..
SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES -Oiice
OF the Commissioners. District of Columbia,
Washington, July /, 1889. On WEDNESDAY,
JULY 10, 1889, at the locations named, the
Commissioners will offer for sale 10 the high
est bidder, the exclusive right and priyi
lege Of using the several District Hay Scales
from August J, 1880, TO July 81, 1890, both In
elusive, for the purpose OF weighing hay,
straw, fodder, oats In the straw and live
stock at the following places and time, TO
wit: No. !, situated opposite the posto0lce,
Uniontown, ID. O., atTEN O'CLOCK A. Mi
No; 9, situated on 9th st; $: o., between ist st
and Georgia avenue. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ; No. 3, situated on 10th st. y, w.,.fiear
Louisiana avenue, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ;
No. L., situated at corner 9th st.. and Rhode
Island avenue, n W., at ONE O'CLOCK p, NJ;
No. 8. situated on Prospect st., between High
and Market sts., Georgetown, d. O., at TWO
O'CLOCK p. M; No. 0, situated at intersec-
tion of boundary and II sts. n. O., at HALF
PAST THREE O'CLOCK p, NJ; No, Z, sit
mated at Brightwood, d. O., at FIVE O'CLOCK
p. NJ. Parties purchasing will be required TO
comply with the; provisions Of tho act ap-
proved June 20. 1879, entitled an Act for the
Sale of Hay. Terms cash.
]. W. DOUGLASS,
l.. q. HfNE,
CHAs. w. RAYMOND.
Commissioners. ID. G.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

Senator and who would have occupied
the chair instead of Payne had there
been no money taken to Columbus.
Does Gentleman George come back with
good memory and a knife2
Whatever Mr.. Pendleton may do in
Ohio in the way of balancing accounts
is likely TO be Endorsed by the country
at large. His defeat and the manner of
II was one of the shameful things in the
history of American politics. 1t Itappcars
now likely that Ohio's next Senator will
be a Republican; but II It should
promise TO be a Democrat, Mr.. Pendle-
ton will be welcomed in the field.
There arc some scores which all good
men of all parties like to see balanced.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
Good Grammar.
tDrake's Magazine,

Office Boy Offering silver dollar to the
editor; ] found this laying In the hall, sir.
Great Editor whose forte is grammar);
Then why did you not bring IN the egg
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

The Commercial Gazette OF Cincinnati
editorially refers to ''the wide circulation
and popularity of the C.-G. in the South. Z"
Evidently Editor Halstead is away from
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

THE SUBURBS which have been an
nexed to Chicago for census purposes for
1890 show Republican majority OF 1000 !
lie this Southern outrage, or isn't itp
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

THE EDITOR OF THE Buffalo Express
calls II ''maudlin sentimcntality" to oppose
the hanging Of women. We will wager q
hat that the Express man would let his
mother carry scuttle full of coal up stairs
or keep his seat in street car with a
woman holding on to the straps in front Of
him. However, It is mans misfortune
not his fault that he is so afflicted.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

CNew York Herald.l

INtW fOrh HeraIU,J
The Mdilitch E.rIressovitch has madetoh
arrangementsky to hayich orlgnalsld let
tersko fromitch Peter and Paul, Tomsk,
Omsk aud Smonsk.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

THE PRESIDENT and his wife will spend
the Fourth with Editor Brown of the
Independent at Woodstock, Conn. Again
II is an editor
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

ALL THIS country need to have power
full navy was war-ships, and we are getting
them now.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

SEVEN YEARS ago to-day Guiteau fired
the shot that killed President and changed
the leadership Of party.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

The report OF Chief Paris OF the Fire De
partment for the month Of June has been
sent to the Commissioners. During the
month there were six alarms OF fire, being
decrease Of two from the preceding month
and decrease OF seven from the CORE
by fire during the month were 2,l2O; in
surance S120
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
THE TOWNS pHorooRApH.


1T will be months before we recover
from the effects of the flood" said
Superintendent Smith of the Botanical
Gardens to-day, "and the damage could
hardly be estimated In dollars and
cents. A great deal of the damage has
only begun TO show itself In the yellow
leaves and sickly appearance Of the
larger plants. They did not seem to
stand II as well as the smaller shrubs.
Nearly all of these survived the inunda-
tion, but not without injuries that will
be evident for many day. II really
did more damage than the cyclone, for
1t got down 10 the roots, while the great
windstorm simply twisted off q lot Of
branches and blew few sash from the
greenhouses up in the tree tops. 1t
hurt the palms more than anything else,
but the flood didn't reach them, for
they, as you sec, nre In boxes located
some distance above the ground. Yes,
an annual visitation like that OF last
month would soon put an end to the
Botanical Gardens"
~
When good comes out of what Chi.
cagoan would call Nazareth--that Is,
ots louls--lN SlOuiu Dc iltHtiOucus uhu
ST. Louis has sent out some pretty good
men into the Government service lately.
A dispatch from Oklahoma bears the
latest testimony to. this effect 1t says
that every town thus far established in
Oklahoma has within its limits o "Mc-
Bride avenue" or Mcbride street, y
named In honor of Inspector Cornelius
Mcbride of the Interior Department.
The new town of Alfred however, has
"seen the others and gone them one
better by naming an avenue after Mr..
Mcbride, and then sending him deed
to q choice lot in the business portion
of the town. Mr.. Mcbride has returned
the deed to the town company with q
letter of thanks for the compliment.
He made himself very popular In the
Territory by his straightforwardness
and keenness and good Judgment
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
Atlantic City, Cape May or Sea Isle

Yot can take your choice for s. for the
entire round trip by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets valid for use on the II
a, N. train every Friday from b. g. p, sta
cludipg the following Tuesday. See ad-
veitisement.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
sUMMER BoARDIYG.

'DoARDING.-INT THE MOST PICTURESQUE
ID portion of Virginia; ice, milk and fruit;
FIELD, Halfway, FauquIer County, Va.
/ A ccoMMoDATIoNs. FOR 20 .BoARDERs
Boyd'si station, Met u. b. and o.. Healthy
locationi large lawn; splendid spring
water. Private teams cared for. Terms, so
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

SMITH AT Saratoga Springs, New York,
June 80, Thomas N. Smith Of washington, d.
O., aged 70 years.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
Special Excursion TIoIeets
NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN
VIA THE

lHb"RNA AAh isANhf
On Thursday, the 4th instant, the Pied
Washington to New Orleans and return for
one fare ($2750), for the round trip, rood
returning until the 18th instant.
Tickets sold at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
and at ticket Office b. 20 p. Railroad Sta
tion. lr
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

0RKNEY SPRINGS AND BATH, yA-.THIs,
Omagnifcent property, recently purchased
by the Orkney Springs Hotel and Improve
ment Company, will open June IS. Added to
many new ATTRACTIONS and improvements Is q
--ehlarged ground, walks and drive, an ex-
cellent livery, equipment UNSURPASSED; seven
different mineral waters, superb climate, es-
pecially beneficial for malaria, asthma, ca.
tarrh and hay fever, exhaustion and depres-
sion capacity, 1000; grand scenery. Pam.
phlets at principal drug stores, depots. etc.
r. w. EVAN9 Manaper
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

COLONIAL BEACII--DAII.Y EXCURSIONS.
" Mondays excepted, on the safe and COM
modious steamer Jane Moseley. Leaves Ste
phenson's wharf, foot Of 7th st, at 0 O'clock
down and back and ON the grounds. Fine,
salt water bathing fishing and grabbing.
Fare round trip t0c. Grand family excur-
sion every Saturday. Fare round trip, csc.
An excellent shore dinner at the hotel, soc.
SHARPLESS n CO.,
prOprotors
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

DRoPosALs FOR THE CoNsTRucTIoN
TRoL TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SYs.
TEM.-0fice of the Commissioners. p O..
June "a, 1880. Sealed proposals will be re-
oeived at this Office until 12 O'Clock m. on
MONDAY, July f5, 1880, for the construction
and erection OF a POLICE Patrol Telegraph and
Telephone System In the city OF Georgetown.
posals and specifications can be obtained at
the Office Of the Superintendent of the Tele
graph and Telephone Service. corner Of 9Th
and d streets. northwest Washington, y. g.,
necessary information, and BIDS upon these
forms only will be considered. Tho right Is
reserved to reject any or all bids or parts Of
bids. J. w. DOUGLASS, XII
4-fs l.. q. HINE, ~
ta rCHAS. W. RAYMOND, 20
arr,tc
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

Suits that were $40 we are now selling at
$745 Eiscman Bros, Seventh and e,
manufacturing clOthiers aud tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02
DIED.

WASHINGTON Safe Deposit CO., 9ld Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-02

WAsnIsGTos SAFE DEPOSIT Co., GIG Pa.
ave-, rents safes % low as % per year.