davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
GRAND RAPIDS mAkkErs.

Dresses Bsef-Slass. Aoo'ss-5oi hiaa saAr-
lers. s..&sss-5
prsssed Psrk-ss SaSs9
Hrs>Se1 AQtfon g = s5.N.
Dressed tsal-c.asste.r
Dressed LzIl l--- si6,s . ue9n1.
Dressed poultry spring e1icEe1s. i19 lzc =
Se-aa tes-s. >si3e 2 poau1-
JobDers' Priees-
Apples-s 5lsz ~ > ut4
bsrfiett Peers -1e.s- 81 = e4sael.
kea4s--as 2 80 5lsbeA.
kExs-is4i1e : eo1eH.
ke--er~iss4s ~ p ~.
HgasY-ise ? p0uaa
PalA.oes--ass.44e . bgsheL
Dried Fraits.
Apples-EVsporated 6s7c b pound
eherries-l3e pQ4nd.
Peaehes-laE l-5sc 2 pouad
Hides
Green-i 541k p Douad
Part Cured. guc = pound.
gan t4red ~ pound
Dry-5eIe > pounG.
DeklnS-i0slLe apiece.
~lcsp >kias-Lambs. ia 75c each.
~he4rlings s-i5.915e each.
IaLow-SSic 3 pound.
Farmers Produce.
Bliter-l5f l6c pound.
Eggs-l6c . d0trn.
PotsIOfs $50 So per bushei.
Apples-501c0 > bushel
feGches-s q l5-a2.50 4 bushels.
Pears-Sl.eesl51.
PlumS-stl5cs ? bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thls Usf is f1ruishe1 h7 W. T. serbner,
resl estate dea -. r. pcar sf
0HreH + Fisher a. PHO 7. -berman.
Tote bE ifshrfs - ao1 ---t l.ds
Ctae ~ -mIfh - fit tHrE1ufns lFt ..
h.Fr CfFffnHia. 20 ..-......-... -
ravf-. 3 -7rrrf g. fennrs p. FflinVuea
I.r lls sweet A -rr th add. Lowell -
rer,es 81 Corner to Haf .ls inRrH. So
- ~ eer hfIa "a.
re- 81 ple-ser o. tareF WoBf ~ se in
ru -fIr So - Caledonia ......--- 70
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
MONEY Ila IIII

- vr.s-h.s 9a.usrr,i. Pisnos = household aso'i.
Sv Ious B0IE IS spring s. lincoln house t'e'N
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Piles! Piles!i Piles!!!

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching, u
cesated, and Protruding Piles-Price
soc. For sale by White & White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

To satisfy yourself that the Vinegar
Furniture Company isheadquarters for
fine goods, made up first-class for the
least money, look over their display in
Manufacturers Hall and get their
prices, to be convinced that they carry
the line that meets the approval of the
general public.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalizing skin eruptions,
Kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee it. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Advice to NIothers-

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. 1t sOOthes
the child, sOftens the gums allays all pain.
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhOea. 25c a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Grain. Fiour and Feed.

Wheat-New, 7Sc = bushel.
Corn--55c 3 bushel
Oats-New. aes22c 2 busheL
Corn heai-s.I ? Ton.
kye-3ie p bushel
Ground feed-sl5gE Z ton.
BTan-sl3 , ton.
Midclsngs-sl3 = ton.
ncreenllgS-sl4
Fleur-Lily White. s. 10; Straight. $780, Pa,
nj. $50 ? hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

Miner, 81 MOnrOe-st., has the best
g. % and 50 hats in the State.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Quaker oats are the best.

All diseases of men are cured by DR..
5. Clay Todd, 43 Monroe-st., room 4.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
THE TOWNS pHorooRApH.


Some young girls are so awfully In.
nocent and thoughtless that they almost
paralyzo fellow by their little ecccn.
triciiies. When you invite ghl to
supper you never know what TO expect,
The other night while returning from
The opera q young man had swinging TO
his good right arm just such an limo
cent girl. as one Is pleased to meet.
When on the Avenue, near Seventeenth
street, the gay Romeo asked Juliet II
she would havs some cream I've no
objection" said she. As they entered
the store Romeo said: "Doyou see any
thing you wantT' The innocent
girl looked carefully around then
slowly pointed her lily white
hand at q jar of fine-looking
peaches, and sweetly murmuredi "i
want that jar of reaches" Romeo
trrned white. lie felt in his pocket
and counted three silver dollars and
two quarters. "IIow much2" he tim
idly inquired. Three dollars aud a
half, said the girl behind the counter.
well, send them to this address .
said he, laying down the money. Romeo
and his innocent girl didn't eat ice
cream that night, but went TO drug
store and took soda water.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
SHE SHOWED HIM STARS

For every shootingstar he claimed kiss.
she, seeming coy, al first demurred to this;
But he, persis1ng, would lot be denied,
When he at lepgth Tying meteor spied.
And So az evening grew apaee, their eyes
on scann'd the giittering aspect Of the
skies,
Aud when q darling star caught either's
sight
4 sound of kissing broke upon the night.
And W u came 70 pass anon that she
I4OOk'd for sbOotlng-btar as much as be,
hsj, y ~ chance a star escaped his view,
rue called bio Nand'Ting fancy 70 u, too.
hLer iraeIFais seemed long between each
hug
she called him On . passing lightning
Ai,6, eTer taxing her ingenius mind,
Hef ready VII enabled her 10 fnd
More sbooling-sf 10 three short neeting
bOuFs
Than sosld compose whole meteonc
tDnffs. a
Duf Nhsn lie dld her last pretext exhaust,
Aud was about " yieId her cause as lost,
6he saw swilehman's lantern cireling
swing
AND got he youth aewe 70 . steady thing,
r-lyMsaT Miscellany
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have Issued the following order for the re.
oeption 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 i2 O'Clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; aud Thursdays in the Department Of
State, when the members OF the Diplo-
matte Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
lug after . 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
resentatiyes or heads Of Executive Depart
ments
lie Secretary Of the Treasury receives
Senator's and Representatives from 10 to
1880 a. m and other persons from 1880
until p. M, except Tuesdays and Fridays,
Cabinet days.
The Postmaster-Gener 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 10 o'clock noon.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
Editor shepard. work.

The somewhat threadbare rumor OF
Colonel Elliott +. Shepard's 3 selection
by the President for the Russian Mis-
sion was revived here to-day when the
Colonel returned from. his visit TO
Washington, Colonel Shepard could
not be found, and denial or o con-
frmation Of the rumor was lacking. As
the millionaire editor has repeatedly
stated he would not accept any Office
within the gift Of the President, II is
thought that the report has not any real
substantial foundation.
The truth is that Colonel Shepard Is
too busy with his vast publishing in,
terests 10 devote himself to the duties OF
apublic office. Besides the Mail and
Express, he Is now editing the Pearl Of
Days, and publication devoted to
maintaining the holiness of thc.Sab-
bath Day. Besides these, he is erect
ing building for charitable purposes
on the site of Ward McAllister's resi-.
dcnce in, Sixteenth street, and prepar-
ing to build new home for his re.
ligious afternoon daily on lower Broad
way.
BY the way, Colonel Shepard dislikes
very much TO be known as a religious
editor. II don't wish, said he to one
of his men yesterday" the Mail and
Express TO be known as religious
paper" This Is evident from the fact
that he has recently engaged an addi-
tional man TO write the horse races
and to tip the winners in each day s
issue.-[N. Y, Correspondence, Balti-
more American
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
CRITICULAR.

~, -.
lney are ,eiiing campaign story on Tue
hon. Ike fiiii in ONO. Al the kepuolican
state convention 10 coinmous last Wednes-
oay' wnen risneii OF hancock nominated
wilson vance LOT uoVerhor' ne closed MS
speech py saying 'oehtleheh, that man is
whsoh vance Oh finoiay' the pohtlca'
rcricies Oh tnat county, Inc lion. IKE
nearu ~, ana altefward' on tne street,
"By gob," he said, ''pm Democrat;
but II was a Reaublican I'd nail Fishell
for the way he talked about Vance"
whats the matter ~ asked newspaper
man In surprise. - p,
HWhy, didn't you hear him call Vance
'he po,''scai Pe,'winhie l,, Oh ms coun'y
Cono vi, 'a,u .ne jounans', ne
,ay no sa'u
'", "n"' w. o'"e'.noo, eNola'nou '
aa .sas.. ,,,, onny 'Ie D'.,n'oa, s.,u na%e lo'
10 iusinuate on man in that shape.r
The newspaper man gave the Hon, Isaac
diagram and then went away to rest,
"Do YOU own this hotel. madamsn said
LADY, who Insisted upon having things
pretty much her own way.
uNo. donit. y was the curt renlv.
"well, what right have YOU to be die
| tatipg terms TO everybody. ia like 10,
,-ro,s,,, ~
..paco,s MN aa,o,,or 9. ~, ,.na,o.a,.
,uisa and wan, 10 Lno,y ,,bo,s ,,,t a ho,
10, r,ch,n
.'Sileut Man" sends in this poem:
Two women walked 10 day upon the street,
They spoke not to themselves, or those
they'd meet,
That could hear.
o ,.,1 ,ouo,v., ,om ... a.,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
Another Tennis Tournament.

The second. annual Lawn Tennis
Tournament for the championship of
the District will be held on the grounds
Of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club at
Seventeenth and p streets, beginning
Tuesday, July2. The entries will be
limited TO actual residents of the Dis.
trict, and will be 81 for singles, and So
for doubles. The prizes will be as fol-
lows: Singles: First prize. The Gran
berry trophy, which must be won
by the same person three times. Two
prizes 10 be selected. Doubles Three
prizes, all to be selected
The tournament will be governed by
the rules of the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association. and the decision of the ex-
ecutive committee upon any point will
be final. All sets will be vantage and
best two In three, except the finals,
which will be best three in five Draw.
ings will be by the Bagnall- Wilde
system, Entries must be made to
Warder Voorhees,, DIG F street north
west, and received by Saturday, June
30. Play TO begin each day at 3.3(
o'clock p. M, and games will be de,
faulted If the contestants are not on
hand when called. The Wright s
Diston 1889 ball will be used.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
Trial OF the Cronin Suspects.

The grand jury now in session can
not extend its labors beyond the cur
rent month. The present will probably
see batch of indictments and next
month the beginning of the great trial
With the finding of Cooney all the an.
nounced suspects would be in durcss--
actual or constructive. Others may
have been in the plot, and, of course,
1t is not certain that any Of the suspects
named are actually guilty, but so far as
suspicion goes DR.. Cronin was muir
dered by conspiracy, Of which the six
men named were members, Burke and
Cooney being the men to whom the ties
timony before the coroner's jury points
as the principles, Alexander Sullivan,
p. o. Sullivan and Coughlin being ac-
cessory before the fact and Woodruff ac-
cessory after 1t. There is no little
suspicion that a mock, trial of DIR.
Cronin on the charge of being a British
spy was held in Camp No. 90 of the
Clan. ma Gael, Of which John F. Beggs
was senior guardian, and that his ''re-
moval" was decreed at that secret
tribunal Of foreordained death. If this
was the fact, and evidence of II can be
found, the list of indictments will be a
long one. Participation in such pro-
cedure would be completely in murder
under the statutes Of our State, II not
under the common law. Illinois is
especially severe in the condemnation
Of accessories before the fact. Inter
Ocean.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
FASHIONS For MEN

The useless buttons that ornament the
cuhs OF geniemen's coats show no
signs OF being discarded. The latest
style is TO nave Tour instead OF TWO.
The pearl colored stiff hat Is the
handsomest hat for summer wear, but
II will be another season yet before IL
comes into general fashion. a light
colored tourist soft nat Is very stylish.
Fancy vests OF tennis cloth, marseillcs,
cheviot and flannel are much worn.
The dress coat 10 made either with a
shawl collar and silk facing to the edge
or with notched collar and facing to the
button holes.
TROUSERS show n sliobt deorease In
size: 19l at the knee and Is nj the bot
I tom are the proper dimensions.
There is n. nred;ciiop amonq thc
tailors that light colored docslxin trous.
ers will he introduced next fall.
The tailless dress unaershirt is n ea,.
ment which continues close TO the heart
of the man of fashion. .
There Is n name out for the tepnis
snsh. II is now designated bv the
fashionable mems flrnisher as "Thc
Cumberbund. fM
[ The strictly oorrect Cumberbund ,nust
encircle fhe bodv moro than once n
IL made az soft msb Tpht, weight MAJ
teriai. like China or Pongee silk. and
ihe ends are tncked IN M tho waist
"The Cnmberbund' has fetching sort
OF descriptive ring. II is rich but not
too cumbrous.
Some of the leading retailers are
showing an assortment OF mems hath
ing suits, which partake OF the dom
inant gaudiness of the season. With
some Of the suits stockings and shoes
are lncluucd, the estockingsin iast cplors
fnu OF snade 10 comport wen WIN the
pattern ana Color Oh tne sui p
The very latest style OF full dress
shirts are made open front'and back,
with plain entra wide bosoms.
The full dress shirt is now made with
two eyelet holes, and small pearl studs
are the superlatively correct fastenings.
The latest fad takes the form Of silk
breakfast shirts. They are Of Japanese
silk in bright colorings. and Japanesque
patterns, and are donncd with loose
trousers and boudoir jackets.
Quite new thing is the flesh strap
II is made of coarse material such as
the Turkish towel, is long and narrow
in shape, with straps on either end,
making II very serviceable article for
the bath.
The wearing of pajamas nowadays is
O matter of nightly occurrence.
For strictly full.dress the plain linen
shirt front will he worn bv, the hest
dro,sor.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
DIED.

DIED.
BUGHER.--At Long Beach. Long Island, on
Wednesday, June 20, A. II. Bugher, aged 58
years.
CROSIRR.-At Suitland, Nd, on Thurs
day, June e6 1880, at p. M, Eunice II.
Crosier, mother Of Horace Crosier, aged 90
years.
O'BRIEN Suddenly, Of congestion OF the
lungs, on Thursday, June 81. 1889, at 3 p. M,
James o'Brien, the beloved husband of Mary
O'Brien,. a native OF the County Limerick,
Ireland, In the nth year Of his age. i
May he rest In peace, Amen.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 1910 boundary street.
BROOKS s.--Suddenly, on juno "a, 1880, Mrs
Ann A. Brooks, In the 57th year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at ne Elev-
eptb street northwest on Saturday, June 20, at
| y. m. Friends are invited to be present.
Interment at Glenwood.
HUNT.-On June 25, 1889, at p. M. after q
short illness, William II. Hunt, chief engineer,
y. s. N, and beloved husband of Amanda j.
Hunt. aged 81 years D
Funeral from late residence, e0e Fourth
street southeast, Saturday, June 20, at II q. m.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
81. Louis, Lntest Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 2S.-Wallace
Bolton, formerly guard in the peni-
tentiary at Jefferson City, was arrested
at Q o'clock this morning for the mur-
der Of Anna Weiss, whose body was
found on Union avenue yesterday morn.
ing. Bolton is friend of the man who
is said to have ruined the girl, and II Is
thought he had taken her out In q
buggy to take her to doctor. and that
afterward he changed his mind and
took her to the secluded spot where the
body was found and murdered and
robbed her.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
MOI. ..,.vAY

Keep at it if you like. 1t
you stick to the warm,
heavy clothes--you'll be un-
comfortable. Som ething
lighter for the midday
thin as you can get it
will keep your temperature
down and your spirits up.
We could write for an
hour-but you can see In
ten minutes--that's the size
of the stock. You can hunt
all day and you'll find every
body ahead Of us in price.
but you'll come back for
leadersin VARIETY--quai-
ity. Check off whatyou want:
White Flannel Suits.
Lawn Tennis Suits.
English White Serges-
suits.
"True Blue Serges"-
black or blue.
English Cricketing Suits.
Striped Flannel Suits
ours and imported.
Mohair Coats and Vests
--from a chocolate to q
light buff.
Seersuckers &c ale alta,
English and Americans
checks, stripes. light and
dark.
Thin Serge Goats and
Vests cut for the clergy.
Alpaca Coats and Vests.
Batiste Coats and Vests.
Pongees--plain and fancy.
Gros Grain Silks--coats
and vests.
White Flannel Trousers
--military stripe in dark
shades.
White and Fancy Vests.
Blazers in gay stripes and
polkas.
Office Coats.
Travelling Busters.
For the boys pretty much
the same as for the men.
They add a ieature--Shirt
| Waists--ladies wear them
this year, too. We've got
hold of about six reliable
waist makers--we show you
what they've designed
complete--Percale and Flan-
mel. Not much chance for
inflated prices here--but
we're pulling under the
others a little, as usual--a
dime or so is worth saving.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
Early Morning News

The U. S. s. Adams, now at Homo.
lulu, has been ordered TO Samoa to take
the place of the Alert and Nipsic, now
on their way 20 San Francisco.
Charles p. Logue, saloon-keeper at
Baltimore, was shot and killed early
yesterday morning by William w.
Christopher in a aquarel over dissolute
woman
The Attorney General has rendered
an opinion in which he holds that a
national bank cannot be established in
the territory OF the five civilized nations
in the Indian Territory.
The Gubcrnatorial Contest Commit
tee Of the West Virginia Legislature,
now In session M Grafton, on Wcdnes-
day threw out 73 Republican votes in
Brooke County on technical error as
TO the place OF voting.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed w. X. Freeman superin.
tendent Of the public building at San
Antonio, Tex, and George w. Long.
staff superintendent Of the public build
ing AT Bridgeport. Conn.
Charles John ii. Williams, conldep-
tial clerk for John II. Miller, New
York, who has been arrested for sys-
tematioally robbing his employer, OK.
plains thai he had been drunk for seven
weeks and did not know what ne was
doing.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
SMlTHsoNIAN INSTITUTION,

WASHINGTON, June 3, 1880
Scaled proposals will be received until te
m, July &, 1889, to furnish the Smithsonian
Institution and U. 8. National Museum dur
ing the fiscul year ending June 30, 1850, or
year, supplies OF the following classesi
Chemicals and chemical apparatus, drawers,
wing frames etc.; maintenance OF electrical
paints, oils and brushes, hardware, lumber,
stationery, textiles, washing, miscellaneous
supplies, sale of waste paper and other
refuse material.
Awards Will he made only 10 established
manufacturers OF or dealers Ia the articles.
The right Is reserved to waiye defects and
TO reject any or al bids or parts OF bids,
Blank forms With specifications for pro.
posals and further information desired by
intending bidders Will be fnrn.shed on appli-
cation at the Office OF the Asdstant secre-
tary. s. y, LANGLEY,
Secretary.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Edward o. Graves has resigned
as Chief of Bureauof Printing and En-
craving to take effect tomorrow.
II is rumored that Colonel Dan Rams
dell Of Indianapolis, whom the Presi.
dent had intended to appoint Marshal of
the District Of Columbia, has declined
the honor by reason of business engage.
ments In the West and that ex-senator
,, X. Bruce will be selected to succeed
Marshal Wilson.
Mr.. Frederick Douglass has retired
from the contest for the District Re
cordership In favor Of Professor Greg
ory, a professor In Howard University
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
a QUEER MAGAZINE ARTICLE.

The perpetuation Of an injustice is-.an
irritating thing, and doubly irritating is
IL when such injustice is perpetuated
through respectable medium. Hence
~ Is that an article by John Habberton,
in the last number of ''Lippincott's
Magazine" is calculated to make any
well-informed person Indignant The
article In question bears the title "Our
Greatest Inventor" and is devoted to
lsudaiionof the late John Ericsson.
This is all right to an extent--John
Ericsson was man of energy and ac-
complished much-but the article gives
him credit for the invention Of the
Monitor" the famous gunboat of
which he was the constructing engi-
neer. This is notoriously false credit.
With precisely as much reason might
the writer have credited Edison with
winning the battle of Waterloo or Cor
poral Tanner with inventing the tele.
phone, or Sitting Bull with discoy.
ering the circulation Of the blood.
There is not even question on the
subject. There Is no chance for debate.
ltis-true- that many people, at least for
years, believed that Ericsson was the
inventor, and II was not TO his credit
that he failed publicly to deny the
thing. but no good authority now could
lie SO foolish as TO repeat the story, The
credit is one of importance; II should sc
where il belongs. The Monitor" was
he invention Of Theodore r. Timby of
New York.
Says Mr.. Habberton:
The Monitor, the most noted OF Erics
sop'e achievements, at least 10 generation
which has deplorable faculty for forget
tiAg whatever is not new, is persistently re
garded as 3 sudden inspiration due TO oul
eivil war, but was really designed many
yeara before. A model Of a similar yesse
was presented by Ericsson 10 Louis Napo
leon in 1854. II was too startling an limo
walton 10 be tolerated, even by change-lov
ing Freuchmen or enterprising Americans
IN his great Centennial volume Eriessor
says nothing Of the persistent reluctance oi
our Government and our naval officers u
zee anything practicable in the plan Of TN
Monitor. etc.
No wonder Ericsson had nothing u
say OF the persistent reluctance" anC
all that Al the time the Monitor plar
was being discussed in America Erics
son was a subject Of the King d
Sweden, attending 10 his own business
In his own country. The revolving TOR
ret had already been patented
January IS. ls48. Mr.. Timby secures
patent "for revolving tuIret for Of
fendye and defensive warfare, 10 b
used on Land o. water" A model va
sent through Caleb Cushlng, V tb'
Emperor Of China, and he receipt ae
knowiedged by present, after ihc Chi
nase style. About this Time iaOdel D
The tuuei was shown in the GOysrBOr
room In the old City Hall 10 Rew Yorl
and was described IN many Of thi
papers Of the day. In l84i
jefferson Davis and Others mad'
a report on the system 10 Hon
William L. Marcy. then Secretary o
War In 1856 Mr. Timby made yisi
10 Europe and exhibited his plans 4
Napoleon III lOdd, this coincidence
with the alleged visit Of Ericsson Is I
90, possible that Mr. Habberton hal
sonfused nasnesD IN 1851 The ciyi
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-28
WASHINGTON. JUNE 2s. 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and FRI
inys at 1880 p. m.
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 win be received
from l2 to 1880 on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but cali
merely TO pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
At p. IN. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.