davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
MIR. PHELps's FAREWELL.
New Yert sun.

A"tU tttr oAAs
The Lud Mayor gave Mr.. Phelps spread;
20 but the turtle was fat and greenD
10 cost three guineas or more a head.
The white wine girgied gay, and the red:
(Blgger-calyed fiunkies never we've seenl,
Such gobbling and guzzling and such fun
The Mansion House never had looked apon.
The fiish-haters. Hannen and Day,
20. bat the turtle was green and fat1
Napt 10 think dear Phelps must go away;
"He's Yankee by birth, we don't say nay, y
tBas such genuine aristocratD
But since he's been in England, why, he.
Has really become more English than we. y
The orators patted dear Phelps on the back,
70, but the turtle was fat and greenn
They spoke no word of sackyille his sack
They cried, And oh, must he go, alackf''
Callipee. callopash in the tureenr'
There was woe and wailing among the nobs,
..Dear old England" said dear Phelps then,
tAiRs, aud why am OF the Ouis9l
Thou nurse of lusty and mighty men.
| love thee now as the chick the heu."
tFaugh, but II tastes of Brussels sprouts }
beers
love. leave with bitter tears
Alas, II makes me van and pale"
Steamer steward, basin OF un'l
''iro think that so shortly must sail.
And again but lecturer be M Yale
lLord Mayor permit me 10 grasp your fin y
AT the thought OF England my heart will
leap.
Hoyering betwixt smile and a weep
Farewell excuse this blubbering'
f0h, but that turtle was rich aud fatJ
My arms around you thus fling,
My official swnn-song here sing.
sTsord. but he's English, | tell you that
Mobility aud gentry. Oh. good-by;
Excuse emotion I'll can but cry.
Sobs, and right grieyous signs and tears
ooh, bat dear Phelps was one of usl
Went round the taole. and then Hear,
hears"
And ringing round OF lusty cheers
fuh, Ii ail the Yankees were bat thus.l
As the English guests with viii began,
.Hurrah fer the Yankee Englishman'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

cify mar expect rare treat when Il Il
! produced.
cAEs PARTY.
The card party xsven By Miss Louise
Aver At her residence. corner Wash
ington and Fifth streets. last Thurs
dav evening, Was q decided success.
Alter rsaying cards for some time dur
ing the early part Of the evening, the
game was interrupted bv the serving
OF delicious lunch. The company
Was then entertained with sorne
exquisite instrumental music hy
Miss Annie C0wles and Miss
BouldSn, both OF whom are nc
eon1plished pianists. Then followed
social converse. singing and other
pleasant ar9useuxnts until late hour.
when the guests were compelled TO
bid the fair hostess good night, after
having passed one OF the most thor
oughly enjoyable evenings oil the
year: The participants were: Miss
I.sssEise Aver. Miss Cora Aver.
Miss Annie Cowies, Miss BoulaIn.
Miss Annie Isansdaie, Miss Janet
Moore. Mr.. Charles IL. Aver, Judge
~ 4. Root, Mr. Lindiey Moore. Mr..
Frank N. GoEey. Mr.. George q.
Mr.. j. c. Horr was siown Sound
during the week.
Mr.. Geo. A. Williams visited Port
land friends trends list week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. CowIes visited
friends in Tacoma on Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. y. III. Owings paid
visit TO dtiwn-Sonnd cities during the
week
Hon. I. III. Cavan augh visited Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle during the
week
Hon. John 4. and Mrs. Convey
visited Tacoma on Monday. returning
Tuesday
Mrs. Judson Of Tacoma has been a
guest OF Mrs. A. H. Chambers during
the week.
Mr. j. M. Buckley of Tacoma was
in the city Thursday. the guest of
Major J. X. Hayden.
Mr.. James McFadden was in Seattle
during the week, the guest of his
brother. Mr.. r. \. McFadden-
Mr.. L. r. 0uellette. president of the
Puget Sound and Chehalis Railroad
Com pany. was in the city on Wednes-
day.
Messrs r. T.. Bradley and James
Il. Best of Tacoma were In the city last
Sunday, the guest of Mr.. f. ]. Sever
son.
Mr.. C. H. Aver, during the week.
has visited Tacoma. Seattle. Port
Townsend, Shelton, Chehalis and Gen.
tralia
Hon George ID. Shannon. accom-
panied by his niece. Miss Jennie
Young, returned from q visit to Sc
attic last Tuesday
Miss Annie Cowles, after passing
several weeks very pleasantly with
Miss Maud Burr, OF Steilacoom, re-
turned home last Monday.
Miss Mary Burkett has left for
Tacoma to enter the Annie Wright
Seminary, much to the regret of
numerous friends here.
Hon. A. A. Phillips returned from
his California trip last Monday, much
improved in health and spirits. His
many friends are delighted to see him
back.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bolton OF Vancouver, b.
C., has passed the week with her
parents. Judge ard Mrs. w. II. Ready
OF this city. She viii return home in
q few days.
The hundreds OF friends of Mr.. S.
G. Woodruff, in this city, will be de-
lighted to learn that he has resigned |
his position at the Steilacoom asylum, |
and will soon remove TO this city To
remain permanently. He win engage
in the real estate business, and his
friends do not doubt his ability to
make things hum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
Ea.,rnInlnr fhe Afghan An.eer.

MesscoW, FEB. a.--E55e ttfgsssssssts sfassss
skat sAe ameer nf AfsAssssfsn has cor
ies.sess &. GO zaen <ssz TIE ffontiex- with fase
infeatsou ~ pursuing Isaak Khan he
has made !agsls attempts - ses-sirc ne CO
ss-.e~axsaa ~ ne sxsee- of Rskh&EA is .
.rsssgesax3f axAius Asassta- AaeH shss fAst
came ~ shs kneszfefsgss ~ Russia she ntfs
sSd Engsand thai II was ~ ae Interests o.
tsssA ssswwgs 70 pvesenf tie arnetE from
taxing any pytrlpstAte steps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

The work is being pushed vigorously
and IL Is hoped that enough will soon
be raised so provide .he association
with such building as il needs. The
committee having the matter in charge
will to-day begin canvass Of the bust
ness houses. and 1t is believed that the
response to their appeal will be a libe-
raj one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
rhe Coming opera-Pieasaat Card
Party Personals.

OLYMPIA. Feb. a. The opera, The
Mystic Isle. which Is BEING Fehearsed
IN, er the direction 81 Mrs. 3 NJ. r.
1og es, is progressing we'll, and viii
pfobassv be produced in assoat sax
weeks. The east al characters Is IS
falloes, fraaa which {, viii be seen that
The opera cannot fail - ise 81 success.
Il tae be~t yocaiists al the city can
N axe il SO;
Giles, the age,s gxDssassgEsaa
NJ Frank " Goaey
Aiph0nAg, IA srsist NJ Mitchell Harris
asssnsi1. an sFt8ss. ,1iea & G. o'9Flsn
H&Tx thI So1 81 ssties NJ F9sa NnfsBeK
Is S'sso. az ATEist ...--- M r. G. West
A5ss Nstss, tne eszAasr9 Mss Mary Rarkeft
Alsae, ihss loXs Ssek sssiae1
Ms A. e I&teyes
AaSa ansf Daisy. Ssho0s xsgss
sasle HaTssock aud ADDS HarEfrsgef
The nAsasie 10 the opera i very heAu-
fisel, asiss naeslc-soving people Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
THE \. n. G. /. BUIlDIHe.
What Has Already Been Done
Toward Securing II.
The sam Of ss3.sss Has Rsen sub.
seribed-oser One-Half by
YeuEg Mel.

The citizens Of Seattle have sub
scribed to the Young Mems Christian
Association building fund during the
past year the creditahse sum Of IS .6ss.
somewhat mere than half Of this
having been given BY the young men
OF the city for the purchase OF the
Front-street hot nov owned by the
association. The subscribers to this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
ESPECIALS. IL

4Onch all wool Dress dAena
quality at 50c
$50 pieces of inc Check White Dress Goods, lOc.
Nottingham Lace Curtains IL long,
rs pieces Damas 12c per yard
800 dozen very heavy large White Spreads at $1OO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

"
The association is now eadeayoring
to secure funds Tor the erection of
building upon the lot purchased by
the young men and has thus far Sc
cured the foilowiry silhscriDfiOuS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

We place them on sale at prices that will sell them Inn
medately so to make room for BIG SHIPMENTS of NEW
GOODS daily arriving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
- - -.

A TeFv pleasant serial 1as held by
Lorraine Chapter Ne &. az the @. Der
u TIE Eastern star. sn rythlan hall.
lsst "Wednesday evening. This was
the ssrsf Ksseting held ia thaiF rev
quarter, and she eseuing saS delight.
fssisy spen; BY those present in listen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

brilliant wedding Was Soiemnixed
last Thursday evening. the 7th iast..
AZ the residence os Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua prosser, on Bell street, IN
North Seattle. The contracting par
t,es We're Mr.. David Dawes and Miss
Neilie Jones Rev CLARK Davis oftlsi.
ate'i. Nj /. L Davies. brother OF
Vie grosm, acsesi as BEST atan. and
Miss l.axzle Williams as hrslcsmait
Alter many congratulations The many
guests sat down III bauateaus we'd
aihs supper. and the remainder Of the
evening WAS pleasantly spent ia liss-
cning 10 vacal and Instrumental
music. At the hour oi mid
night the guests departed after
expressing many complimentary
wishes Tor the future prosperity oi Mr..
AMI Mrs. Davies. Tue brides presents
were VERY numerous ani appropriate.
Among those NJ o raiaStsi the plea-
snre NJ the os,casion were, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Prosser, Mr., anil Mrs. gUhrs
ID Morgan, Miss Lizzie Williams. Miss
Mamie j. Robert. Miss Kate Jones.
Miss Mary Roberts. Miss Kate Rob
eris, Miss Annie Barns. Ms Max
Meyers. Mr.. +. L. payies. Nj John
Hughes, Mi, john Roberts, Mr. I. J
Morgan, NJ r. ueorge Mr. Br0ser.
MT. 4 Hughes Mr. Robinson, Mr.
y. Miller, MIR "a Eswards, Mr. ~
Halter and NJ. p. ulgzins
ME. gyKn's ssyEaaaw TEA.
a''yeilow tea Vas given by Mrs
Thomas u Reed at her residence ia
Spring street near Seventh sasees AS
"Wednesday afternoon. ia hcssoy .
Mrs. 7. |. Mekeaney. az Olgn stia
who has been visiting ia shEs ssfv
Miss Whitney assisted Ms. Reel I,
receiving hes guest Tie se saY
was very F7irasarslv S,s,Aat 4, ...s.s !.
ccuyersa alton The n.~|.~s 60. -.
fuSs.ly decorated ansi Ns.-.s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

the occasion MAS a chestnut supper"
whiea was served by the ladies. The
entertainment consisted al vocal and
instrumental music ana sosias games
and converse ion. fhe Invitations
were very unique, aud IN the upper
left hanai Garner real chestnut was
daintlly attached.
RAfLxY- KissstAEs.,
Mr.. f. +, Bailey. late af san Fran
cisco. and Miss Helena Marshall OF
London. England. the daughter Of a
prominent attorney there. were united
ia the holv bends OF matEimony, by
the Rev ,EarS Davis az the residence
ST Mr.. r T. Peiser ou Marion street.
between Fyaat and Second, last
Thursday eyeniag Mr. Bailey i an
energetic and ea'erpriSine gentleman,
= hn IS much pleased with Seattle anu
intends making his hoane here.
sAkggEe - KANSAS csgY.
Mr.. ;. F. Shepherd. who i con-
necsed ~ita re Seattle. Lake shore
and Eastern Railroad Company. re-
iarae3 - Seattle last THURSDAY Iaorn.
ing. wish Miss Cora nuanaam. a. his
birdie. the wedding having taken mace
AZ Slle Rome gs heF parents Il Walnut
ktdge "a hAnsas CigF. Ma. Mr. ana
Ms. Stepherd Nh IN akss t8Ss> city
ttesr honae sTsd are ao9 rr=ssssng AT
tae 1fsisssa house ou Sesoad ANA fstae
streets
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The Commissioners last evening filed the
vacancy iu the rank of Lieutenant in the Po-
lice Department by promoting Lieutenant l..
H. Hollnberger, vice H. X. Redway deceased.
Acting Sergeant w. +. Falvey has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant, Second-Class Private X.
Falyey; First Glass Private w. W. Easlev is
made second-class private, and Ossie Klinger
has been appointed on the force as a first-class
private, all to go into effect February 1, 1889.
Lieutenant Hollnberger is about 80 years old.
and is over six feet in height. He is native
OF Baltimore, and came here In 1856 lie
was appointed on the police force in Jan
uary 1867, and was promoted to the rank of
sergeant in January, 1874. lie will remain on
duty at Police Headquarters until the new
station-house is completed in East Washing
ton. His promotion gives general satisfaction.
Two bills have been introduced in Congress
for the relief of Mrs. Il. G.. G. Abbott. One
provides for the payment TO her of $1,000 for
services rendered to the District as q de-
tective, and the other for 100000 damages for
false arrest and imprisonment in the First
Precinct Station-Ilouse for ten hours. In.
spector Swndells reports that he has no
dered by her to the District. Mrs Abbott has
been stormiug the detective and the Commits
sioners' Offices for years, and claims to have
clues to all the great crimes that have been
committed, and also to have been instrti-
mental in the capture OF every noted criminal
in this country and Europe for several years.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
AT THE HOTELS.

A. s. schropp, Bethlehem, Pa, is at the
Arno.
Edward A. Wicks, New York, is at Cham
berlin's.
w. II. Sheldon, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Chawdon, Pittsburg, are at Wormley's.
Mr.. II. Wharton Amering, president of the
Pure Food Association, Is at the Ebbitt
House.
A. w. Cowell, James Hall and A. II. simp-
son, New York; L. Brainard, Philadelphia, are
at Wizards.
Il. w. Browning and p. B. Warrall, New
York; Samuel w. Groome, Philadelphia, are
at Welcker's
Mr.. William NJ. Walker, the genial clerk Of
the Harris House, denies the report that he is
to be married on Saturday.
o. II. Sampson, Boston; l. Dudley Ryden
and valet, London, England; w. A. Sproull,
Pittsburg, are at the Normaudie.
II. Simon, Philadelphia; James II. Little,
New York, j. A. Cooper, Kansas; b. F. Cor
don and G. A. o. Talbot, New York, are stay
ing at the Harris House.
John A. Hall, Denver, COL; F. II. Wick and
wife, Youngstown, Ohio; George A. fall and
Q. A. Muriger, New York, and Daniel Cor
lidge, Philadelphia, arc at the Riggs House.
Fred. II. Deakin, Yokohama, Japan; Alfred
Carr and Robert Gordon Hardie and wife,
New York, and Fred. j. Waddell, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are at the Arlington.
j. w. Bryant, New Orleans, La; G. w
COPYRIGHT, Philadelphia; r. A. furry, st.
Louis; W. o. Tolford, Columbus, Ohio; w.
A. Keys, New York, and John r. Potts, New
Jersey, are stopping at the Ebbitt House.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
COLONEL FITzGERALD's TRIAL.
Tho Defendant Testines Regarding Il
circumstance In Dispmfa.

1ho Defcndaut Testthes Regarding tho
circumstances In Dispute.
In the perjury trial of Nathan W.
Fitzgerald, now in progress in the Crimi-
nal Court, the defendant himself took
the stand this morning. He stated that
Newcomb, Olsen & Co. sued the firm of
A. W. Morgan & Co., and he was served
with a summons on December 81, 1889,
to anwer for 81 400. On January % they
had a conference with reference TO set
Element, which resulted in an agreement
10 dismiss the suit and pay the costs.
He said that he would not enter into any
agreement unless this suit was compro.
missed.
Newcomb, Olsen & Co. expected to
make and deliver machines to amount to
between five and six thousand dollars.
They agreed TO dismiss the suit if he
would give notes for the amount. Accord
ingly he gave them his check for 81 200,
two notes for 81 300 each, the firm note
for 81 400 and his additional for $751;.
They had never given him any notice
that the suit had not been dismissed,
and when he made affidavit that service
was not had on him in Indiana he did
not have this suit in mind, but supposed
il was another suit that had been brought
on two of the notes of January %. He
did not even employ counsel in the
Indiana case. The last two notes. Mr.
Fitzgerald explained, were not paid, be-
cause he received word from Mr.. Morgan
that number of the machines were not
up to the proper standard.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
AMUSEM ENTS.

The diamonds worn by Miss Davenport in
"La Toscan are wonderful in beauty and brill
lance. There's a double handful OF them in
pendants, rings, brooches, badges necklace,
etc, and they glitter in the gaslight like n
million burning stars dropped into the ifrides-
cent glory of a rainbow.
"Daddy Nolan" tonight at Harris Bijou.
The horse tanning exhibition given by Pro-
fessor Gleason at the New York avenue Rink
last night was quite successful and very salts
factory. He easily conquered three or four
obstreperous horses aud made them as submis-
sive rs sheep. He has several bad ones booked
for tonight, and an interesting exhibition will
be given.
Tickets for the Xander Concert Monday
night and for the Rosenthal Concert Friday
and Saturday at Droop's music store.
Tickets for Strelezki concert at Congrcga-
tional Church Saturday evening for sale at
Ellis music store; reserved seats, 80 cents.
F. c. Rust, business manager for Salsbury's
Troubadours, at Albaugh's next week, is in
town. He is rustler.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
INAUGURATION NOTES.

Acknowledgement Hastings, as chief OF staff
to Governor Beaver, grand marshal Of the
Inauguration parade, has decided TO divide
the column into six divisions. The first d.
vision will consist OF the United States Army
Corps and National Guard of the District of
Columbia, comprising about 500 men. Penn
sylvania's National Guard which will march
down the Avenue 5000 strong, will comprise
tho second division. 1t will be under com
mand of MaIor-General Hartranft. The third
division, which will comprise all the remain
ing military organzations-l0000 men or
more-will be under the command of some
prominent soldier, who has not yet been dc.
clded upon, although several names are I'M
der consideration In the fourth division
will be the Veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic aud camps of the Sons of Vet
erans-several thousand strong-under com
mand Of General William Warner of Missouri,
commandment chief Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic of the United States. The fifth and
sixth divisions will be composed of all civil
organizations including the political clubs,
social societies and citizens delegations. Mr..
M. NJ. Parker, vice-chairman OF the inaugural
committe, will be marshal Of the fifth division,
but the marshal of the sixth division has not
as yet been appointed.
The Public Comfort Committee met last
night and Chairman Wright reported that he
bad quarters for 42,707 people, 17,707 had
been assigned TO quarters and that restaura-
tours had submitted estimates that they could
board $1,000 people.
The Unconditional Club Of Albany is to be
quartered at the American House.
The Harrison Flambeau Club Of Bay City,
Mich, has sent word that they will arrive In
special train the day before the Inaugura.
ton.
People along the Avenue have been seen by
members of the street committee and they all
expressed an intention to decorate their
places handsomely.
Two thousand OF the ball tickets, souvenirs
and programmes have been received and will
be placed on sale the first of the month.
The decorations of the Pension Building for
the Inauguration Ball will be begun about the
Goth Of February.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Charlie johnson was sent to jail yesterday
for stealing sausage.
1t is stated that President Cleveland will
not appoint any pension agent in this CITY,
"A herdic ran over Charles Grinder on II
street northeast last night, and broke his leg.
Alice Stewart was held for the grand jury
yesterday for stealing childs bank with S53
In it.
Mrs. Fred. Douglass, ir., is i'll from nerv-
GUS prostration and Mr. Douglass from bilious
fever.
Elijah Lodge No. so Of the B'nai Birth cele
brated its twenty fifth anniversary with dance
at Edels last night.
The public meeting of the Sons of Jopa-
dab at the Congregational Church last night
was largely attended.
The Alabama Republican League last
night elected r. A. Mosely, jr, president and
Philip Joseph, secretary.
The case involving Mrs. Coles bay-wir-
dow, near Thomas Circle, has been certified to
tine Court in General Term.
Surgeon w. II. Gardner OF the army will
lecture to the Ambulance Corps, n. q. ID. G.,
at its headquarters tonight.
The young ladies from the Friends School
in Philadelphia, who have been here sight
seeing for a couple Of days, return home this
afternoon at o'clock,
Miss Nellie Odds was buried from 81
Peters Yesterday In Oak Hill Cemetery. she
was the daughter of Rev. Mark s. Odds, and
Rev. Father Sullivan ofliciated.
John Martin aud Fred Saunders were ar
rested last night Tor attempting to obtain
$2l.50 from Grocer Jewell on a note to which
they signed Mrs. Harden's name
"A warrant in the form Of writ of habeas
corpus, charging II. Baum with unlawfully
OBTAINING the complainant's daughter was
nolle prosecuted in the Police Court yester-
day.
1t is stated at the Navy Department that
the Ralph W. Morris who has been writing
from Honolulu about Captain Leary Of the
u. $. s. Adams is not an officer but an appren-
tice.
John X. Zimmerman, an attache OF the
Senate, who is nearly 40 years old, was mar
rled last night to Miss Kate Lehman, who is
about 80 They left for Pittsburg after the
ceremony.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31

John Martin, a colorcd youth about 10 years
of age, forged the name of Mrs. Harden yes
terday to note askingtMr. Yewell, the grocer
at the corner Of Ninth and NJ streets north
west, for Sci 80. This note he gave to CON-
panion named Saunders, who presented it. The
peculiar photography of the note aroused Mr..
YcwelPs suspicion and he detained Saunders
until he called for Officer McNeal. In the
Police Court this morning Martin was tried on
the charge of vagrancy and given ninety days.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31

The Great Falls Ice Company had a house
warming to-day in their elegant new quarters,
9!i Pennsylvania avenue banquet was
prepared for their guests and all the leading
business men IN Town who could spare an hour
from their places OF business were the guests
of the company. President y. A. Lambert,
Superintendent j. ID. Bartlett, Treasurer +.
Pilling and Booli-keeper Huntington saw that
nOhObY was neglected..
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
Regent Robberies Reportea.

reports the larceny of dress. Henry l..
Costing, 1000 Eighth street northwest, reports
that Il colored man representing that he au-
thorized him, called at his house and obtained a
suit OF clothes. D. r. Minor reports stolen
from his stable yesterday cart harness. b.
i. Green, l73S n street northwest, reports
stolen from him at All Souls Church last
night blue overcoat.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31

Laura Il. Jones to NJ. s. Morse, $679.50, part
sublot g square 500.
G. II. Garfield to G. I. Staley, $4,000, sublot
69-7l, square 59T
g. I. Staley to A. j. Sanford SO, 900, same.
A. &. Clark to Slater & Meeker, trustees,
$4,000, lots IA and l2-14 square 1862.
Leighton Il Pario, trustees, to Il. L. Corthell,
$3.50 lot Is, block 81, Brookland.
NJ. M. 'Nesbet to L. A. Newman, ~, 000 lot
3, sub. Of Clark Mills estate.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
nInrrInre Iinensns

Samuel L. Kelly, Butte City, Mon, and
Elizabeth W. Reed, city; Arthur c. Drum
mond and Josephine Demarzo; Charles A.
Arnold aud Jennie Hefferman; John K. Zim-
norman and Kate A. Lehman; Samuel N.
kerhey aud Selma u. Priddy; NOAH Campbell
and l'deliu Campbell; Frederick White and
Laura Davis, Prince George County, Md
The Washington critic., 1889-01-31
Have You

Been down to the Double Combination
lately? was the question put by Mrs.
Sayall to Mrs. Nevershutup. "Well,
you surely must go if you appreciate
such things as Remnants. They have
new department for this line; the en-
tire second floor is now taken for this
class of goods, the assortment is very
select, the style the latest, the quality
the best and the prices the lowest. To
give you an idea what they have, will
just mention what l saw and the
prices"