davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

| With q suddenness which startled Lemaiter
and Beaufoy equally she pulled a small re-
| volver from her pocket, and before either Of
| them realized her purpose the report rang
| out. She had leveled 1t at his breast with un-
erring aim, and he fell at her feet. That was
her answer.
The unhappy man writhed In agony for .
| nom ent, rolled over apparently dead, and
Marie threw the smoking weapon on the
| floor beside him.
Lernaitre, pale as death, took in the situa-
ton at a glance. He had not a seconds
thought for Beaufoy. but he knew that II the
wretched creature were dead Marie would be
arraigned for murder. He placed hand on
Beaufoy's heart, found that he breathed, and
rushed wildly out of the studio. He returned
with doctor minute or SO later. Marie
had meanwhile flung herself on a couch and
sat there in sort OF stupor. With the des-
perate desd her strength had flown. Beaufoy
had recovered consciousness, and lay groan-
ing and bleeding profusely.
81 am a dead man." he said, painfully. a.
the doctor examined the spot where the bullet
had entered. II deserve what 1 have got
Doctor. bear witness that my dying words
were-she is nnocent-innocent OF the charge
made in my jealousy"
The messenger of death had done his work,
and Beaufoy closed his eyes even as he spoke
to open them no more.
Marie de Mantot had avenged her honor st
all costs. She had laid her maligner low, aud
now fearlessly faced the verdict of her coun-
trymen. Fortunately the doctors testimony
sufflced to show that She had not sought to
seal the lips which could proclaim her shame,
and that on the threshold of eternity Beau
foy had proclaimed her innocence The tri-
bunals OF her country declared that the cow
ar,ily charge had only been met as 1t de-
served.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

preparing to go out. She was putting on her
| large flower-strewn hat as she advanced to
greet him.
II thought you would come round for me,
Jules, she said. and their lips met.
urgent business brings me, ma belle
| cherie,'" he said, lightly as he could.
"Ah! ah!" she laughed; land the business
is-?"
"Iwant to put a very serious matter before
you: my Marie. Have you an enemy in the
world?''
"Only one, think"-he started, and she
laid a hand on his arm-'and he is the dear
est tyrant woman ever had. He persecutes
me unceasin9ly. and-I like it."
He touched her forehead with his lips In
mute response to her banter. Should he
pursue this business?
But seriously, dearest, he went on, edo
you know Of any one who would do you a
very Ill turn on any account?'
''Seriously, no." she answered, opening
her beautiful eyes widely and inquiringly;
'but why seriously? Why do you ask?"
This letter will answer Be brave. dar-
ling, but it is well you should see this thing,
and''-
He paused. handed her the paper, and
watched her face. In an instant every yes-
tige of blood left her cheeks Her eyes flashed
with the fire of the reused tigress: her nos
trils dilated and her bosom heaved tumutu-
ously.
..You do not expect me to deny this?'' she
said.
DO you know the writer?" he asked, eva
sively.
Know the writer; OF course; he has
sought to disguise his hand, but could tell
it whatever the Disguise
He is--?"
"Beaufoy, the devil incarnate," she hissed.
"This then is bis. revenge. The miserable
coward" and the woman's bosom swelled
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUTTY COURT, No. 1, Justice Cox-Townsend
vs. Sill; testimony before X, L. Wallach. ex-
aminer. ordered taken. Heald vs. Berry; Rich
ard c. Thompson appointed trustee to convey.
Holnyd VS. Bright; exceptions TO auditors report
overruled. Harris vs. Harris; hearing OF motion
postponed till October term, 1884 Same case;
order to calender cause set aside. Same case;
motion of June %, 1894, oyerrued. Green vs.
Buckingham; William u. Marche allowed to in-
teryene. Alexander vs. Lemos; sale decreed:
B. f. Leighton and J. II. Meriweafher trustees
TO sell Lyon We Riley; cause directed to pro-
ceed and defendant employ new counsel Green
VS.. Buckingham; reference to sam Z. Maddox,
EQUITY COURT. No. 2, Justice Haener-Pollock
We. Pollock; order that defendant pay alimony by
July lU, 1894, In default OF which he be committed
10 custody Of marshal Campbell VS.. Burr ct al
order pro confesso vs. certain defendants Roller
vs. Caruthers ct nI.; demurrer overruled and in-
junction continued till further order Washing
ton Market Company VS.. District of Columbia;
continued.
CIRCUIT COURT, No l. Chief Justice Bingham
Spreckels Sugar Refining Company vs. Johnston
Bros & Co; Dobler Il Nudge vs. John II. Soule;
Apgar Company vs.. William ]. Schneider; W. j.
Hitchcock & Co. vs. W NJ. snuster; n. j. Demor-
est vs.. W. {. Hnldman ct al; judgment by de-
fault in each case mentioned.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. =, Chief Justice Bingham -
United states ex rel luke j. kearney VS.. Com
mssioners District of Columbia; order TO show
cause returnable Ju,y Z, 1894 Herman Schmid
murrer to amended pleas ovcrruled with leave
Of ten days TO plead. Driseoll Va baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company: verdict for plain
tiff: awarded cent damages.
CRIMINAL COURT. No /, Justice Cole-In re
estate OF Maria Cole; on trial
CRIMINAL COUNT, No ., Justice McComas-
United States VS. Frank jackson, William Bow
man, George jackson, Robert Coats, and Max
Belt, rape; verdict guilty; sentenced TO the Al
bany pententiary for Twenty-Five years each.
United States vs. William X Biscoe, larceny: or
der TO restore property, TO witt one silver watch,
to Samuel Williams United States vs. William
Mcnugh and Edward Tyne, housebreaking; ver-
dict not guilty.
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Hagner-In re motion
of the estate of Calvin T. Sampson; order for the
appointment OF Edward : Wilkinson as admin
istrator with the viii annexed petition TO direct
disposition of property in the hands Of admins
traitor to collect.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

and to his Joy and Beaufoy's disgust she
accepted him. Beaufoy was beside himself
with annoyance. and when she informed him
that she could serve him no longer he found
no gallantry in his heart to move him to con-
graduate her on the cause.
''Ah, ma'mselle," he said, 1you little
know-you little know-but there, some day
you may want friend-some dayt'
He turned to his easel and went on with a
sketch as he spoke. and with these words In
her ears Marie left him.
She was very happy, and she could under
stand that Beaufoy was disappointed. Per-
haps she was little sorry Tor him, but she
could never have married him. Though he
was a great artist, she doubted II he was a
good man.
Jules Lemaitra anticipated impatiently the
day that should bring Marie and himself to-
gether. Man of money and much leisure, he
thought chiefly of the time when he could
take her hither and thither as his wife-when
she would be the cynosure of all eyes in Paris
salon and on fashionable parade. No suspi-
cion OF cloud dimmed the horizon of his dsy
dreams.
He sat one morning in his bachelor cham
bers smoking. He had in his hand volume
OF Daudet's. But he was not reading He
was thinking of her. How he loved heri how
fortunate that chance had thrown them to-
gether, and how bright the present and the
iuture seeineu ne knocked the ASH from MS
cigarette and sighed in big, manly way.
Then he rose.
Il will go and see," he said, "perhaps she
would like walk this morning."
There was rap at the door, and the con-
clerge entered with a letter. It was in a
strange handwriting. Lemaitre broke the
seal. AS he read he started. The iistlessness
OF the dreamer of the to be vanished, and his
face and form expressed the most active emo
ton.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Copyright, 1894, by Edward Salmon

Artist was never more fortunate than Ernest
Beaufoy in hs models, but even he had not
hitherto secured so great treasure as Marie
de Mantot. The character and the poetry OF
her beautiful face were equaled only by the
grace and the str myth of her physique. That
he should have allowed himself to do with her
what he resisted in all other cases-to fall in
love-wns easily explicable and more than
pardonable.
But though she was poor and glad TO take
his money, she did not want his love- She re-
jected him with promptitude and dignity
that were somewhat startling. He, the
famous Beaufoy, before whose work in the
salon and elsewhere great ladies stood and
marveled, to be thrown over by penniless
model? Bah. did ever pride receive SO sharp
fall? But he was not to be thus easily dis
Icsed q, and by fair means or foul he swore
be would some day make her his wife.
His views were not advanced by the appear
ance of a rival-one Jules Lemaitre. whom
be X ew slightly and liked less. Lemaitre
sought the hand of the bewitching Marie,
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
PROVIDING FOR A LOOP"
Favorable Report on the Bill Amending
RAILWAYS Charter

Favorable Report on the Bill Amending O
Railways Charter.
Mr.. Richardson, from the District OF Co
lumbis Committee, reported favorably yester-
day, with amendments, the bill providing for
an amendment to the charter Of the Bright
wood railroad.
The purpose Of the bill as stated in the re-
port is "to give the company an extended line
In the nature of loop from its present
termini at Takoma Park and Brightwood
avenue over private property from Bright
wood avenue to the District line, and over the
Blair road from Takoma Park to the District
line." 1t is favored by the Commissioners Of
the District.
It is also stated that the property owners
along the east side of Blair road do not object
to the new line If the track IS laid on the west
side, and the property owners on the west
side do not object to this proposal 1t is not
intended that the use of the Blair road shall
be permanent, and when new streets are
opened one of the amendments proposes that
the company shall relay the tracks on some
route contiguous to and practically parallel
to the Blair road.
The proposed extension, according to the
report. will be a great convenience, not only
to the road itself, in the easier and more prac-
ticable running Of the company's line, but to
the public as well.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
again. Lemaitre took her in his arms ten
derly, but she pushed him from her, reso-
luteiy but not unkindlv.

again. Lemaitre took her in his arms ten
derly. but she pushed him from her, reso-
luteiy but not unkindlv.
"And your answer-our answer Is to be"-
'You shall see. We will make our morn
ing walk to his studio. He shall prove this
charge or deny it to my face
She passed into an inner room as she spoke,
but was gone hardly moment. Lemaitre
relented. He could not allow her to go
through the ordeal of facing Beaufoy and
compelling him to speak. He would do that
himself. But he had barely made the pro-
posal when she cried with hasty independence:
mo man will say this thing Of Marie de Man
tot with impunity go to ask him to de-
clare 1t is true or false. If he says it is false
you may horsewhip him; if he says it is
true" she added, with drawn lips, ''he
shall pay the penalty with his life."
Lemaitre started. To horsewhip Beaufoy
would not be distasteful to him any way, but
to fight u duel-and he had no doubt at the
moment that that was what she meant-was
the last thing that had occurred to him,
Frenchman though he was. But that evil
IDENTIFY was the only course to pursue II he
loved her and trusted her.
Beaufoy's studio was not far away. He was
alone, standing before a large canvas, to
which he was putting some touches. Their
entrance surprised him.. A man slightly above
the medium in height. he had thin hard
face. 1t was not perhaps exactly a treacher-
Gus face, but it certainly was not prepossess-
ing either, and the scowl on It, as with an ILL
feigned effort at courtesy he turned to bid
his visitors good day." did not add to its
attractions.
Marie instantly produced the letter and
handed 1t to him.
do You know that writing?'' she asked
peremptorily.
The artists color changed a little as he
looked ct the letter, but he answered firmly:
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
the Country-Physicians OF the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac.
fice af YOur Service Free

Graduates OF the Best Medical Colleges In
the Country-Physicians of the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac.
tice at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. varicocele, or any dis
ease OF the pelvis nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one or by all of these
experienced specialists free OF charge The
practice Of DIR. Parker, l114 street northwest,
specialist In hernia, varicocele, and nervous dis
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that he has been compelled to secure the SER
vices Of skilled physicians and surgeons to aid
MIN in his great work OF curing the army Of suf.
fcrers that apply to him for help. The great
reputation DIR. Parker has earned from the al
most countless number of ruptured and varico-
celed patients he has cured, and from the hum
dreds OF trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned TO dark closets never to
torture their victims again, has brought him q
patronage in Washington that has seldom been
equalled by any specialist in this country The
best citizens Of city and OF the whole country
other abdominal diseases are his patrons The
cure Of these diseases has been reduced by DR.
Parker tn a mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fall
ures Careful, scientific treatment Is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and varicocels cured without operations pain,
or detention from business. Nervous or mental
depression, impaired memory, failing or lost
power, blood poison of recent or long standing,
and all diseases of the sexual system treated
and cured Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months. Hours for ladies, from TO IL o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from 12 to 8, and
from to z. 30. Sundays 10 tod.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
Quotations of Bonds. Railway and Ma
tional Bank Stocks.

Quotations of Bonds, Railway and Ma.
tional Bank Stocks.
Sales-Regular call--ia o'clock m.-Washing-
to,: Gas, - at issl. American Graphophono, l00
at 5ss
Government Bonds-U. s. Is, registered, 113ls
bid, li33l asked U. S. "a, coupon, 114l8 bid.
u. 5 SIS, Ilsl3 bid
5s lCs bid 30-year fund 6s,gold, 1l21s bid. Water
stock IS 1901, currency, lib bid Water stock IS,
1903, currency. 10 bid s6os, funding, currency,
liz bid il5 asked 3lSA reeistered. 2l0s, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds " ;.shington ana George
town Railroad COW. Us, lst, l36 bid, I45 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv
6s 2d, l36 bid. l45 asked Metropolitan Rail-
road conv. 6s, los bid, 10 asked. Belt Rail-
road SIS, g3 asked. lexington Railroad 6s, 99
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series a, IA
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s series b,
1l5 bid Washington Gas Company cony. Us, 100
bid L. s Electric Light conv. IS. l231s bid.
rs asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone 5s. VIZ bid, l05 asked. American Secur-
iry and Trust 5s, F. and A, 100 lid. American
Security and Trust 5s, A. and O., 100 bid
Washington Market Company imp 6s, JOG bid
Washington Market Company ext is, 103 bid
Masonic Hall Association IS, io3 bid, 1l0 asked
Washington Light infantry ist Il; es; lol bid
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington,
sl5 bid, 800 asked. Bank of the Republic, sa5
bid, 255 asked Metropolitan, 2o5 bid, 2gl asked.
Central, $50 bid Farmers and Mechanics, 100
bid Second, l3S bid, 100 asked. Citizens, 100
bid 40 asked Columbia, 1877 bid, $50 asked.
Capital. ll5 bid. West End, ITO bid. Traders,
l02 bid, los asked. Lincoln, 81 bid, 103 asked.
Ohio, IS asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, lao asked. Washington
Loan and Trust, l22 bid, l25 asked. American
Security and Trust, 130 bid, 1874 asked Washing
ton Safe Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad Stocks-Washngton and Georgetown,
ESQ bid, $40 asked. Metropolitan, ~ bid, 100
asked Columbia. 60 bid, G5 asked Belt, 80 bid
lexington. 30 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas. 4s34 bid, 49 asked. Georgetown Gas, SO bid
L. : Electric Light, 'l26 bid, l271G asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, IL bid, &c asked.
Franklin, Is bid, IS asked metropolitan, 20
bid, rs asked Corcoran, 60 bid Potomac, 75
bid Arlington, 155 bid German-American, ,55ls
bid. National Union '13 bid, l6 asked. Column
lila, 1864 bid, Is asked. Riggs, bid, asked.
PEOPLES, '5% bid, So asked. Lincoln, bid, S14
asked Commercial, asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, ITO
bid, III asked Columbia Title, rs bid, asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 35 bid,
30 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 5215 bid,
IS asked American Graphophone. bid,
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .23 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market, IS
bid ~ asked Great Falls Ice, l35 bid, $50 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 'es bid. Lincoln Hall,
81 bid, 100 asked. Inter-ocean building, So
asked.
'Ex dividend
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
DIED.

AUSTIN-On Wednesday. June g. 1894, n: II 45
a. m, at his residence, 72s street northeast,
JAMES AUSTIN, sr, beloved husband of Jane
Austin.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURROWS-On Wednesday morning, June q,
1894, at 10 40 o'clock. RALPH BURROWS, youngest
Of Robert and Hattie Burrows aged 4
months and days. Of brain trouble.
Funeral private
CARSoN-Suddenly, in Detroit, Mich, LOUIS
SUMMERFIELD. eldest son of Sarah L. and
Daniel Carson, in the twenty-third year Of his
age.
Funeral from his parents residence. Branch
vile. Md, this morning at 10 O'Clock Friends
and relatives invited.
HARD1NG-on Wednesday morning, June ~
1891, at LIS o'clock, LOUISA HARDING, eldest
daughter Of Charles and the late Anna Held,
aged 10 years
Funeral private
LYNCH-on the evening of June 2S, 1894, MAY,
beloved daughter of Michael A and Minnie NJ
Lynch
Funeral from the residence of her parents, ele
street northeast, to-day at 8 p. m. Funeral
private.
McAlLISTER-Suddenly, on Tuesday June 26,
1891, Mt O'Clock a. m, WILLIAM +. McALLIsTER,
beloved husband of Nellie C. McAnister, aged
33 years
Funeral from his late residence, so1 D street
northeast, to-day. Requiem mass at ST. Jo-
seph's church at O'Clock a. m. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited
O'BEIRNE-On Tuesday, June 26, 1894, at 10. 30 a.
m., THOMAS, beloved husband of Eliza o OBeirne,
in the 10th year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence, 144 E street
northeast, at $50 a. IN Requiem mass at St
Josephs church at a. m Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
STANFORD-On Wednesday, June q, at 12 As a
m. KATHERINE LOUISE, beloved daughter of
Charles f. and Louise w. Stanford. Residence,
13S street southeast
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHITE-0n Tuesday, June g. 1894, at Virginia
Beach, MARION, daughter of Lieut. H. h and
Emma White, aged months and Is days
WILLIAMS funeral of SOLOMON WILLIAMS,
who died suddenly Tuesday morning, June u,
1894, will take place this afternoon at O'Clock
The services will be held at the Third Baptist
church, corner Fifth and @ streets northwest
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Transfers of Propcrty.

Real estate transfers recorded yesterday:
Joseph Corso to Frank Sanfellipo, lot 80,
square 10, $1,000; Frank Phillips to Henry NJ.
Schneider, lots 35 and 36, square 40, $40: Henry
N. Schneider to F. Sanfellipo, lots IS and 36,
square 740, so: Edmond Fitzgerald to Maurice
Fitzgerald, lots 20. q and -, square 645, S10 j.
C. Heald, trustee, to A NJ Chamberlain, l. B.
Chamberlain and J. C. Watts, two-fifths interest
in lots 80 and 81, Kelley's subdivision, Meridian
hill, 81 900; Thomas Goddard TO Mary p. Ryan,
lot 81 square 5g7, s645; Frank v Tilford to Allen
w Mallery, lot 81 square 937, so: ]. H. Batchel-
fielder, lots 100 to 1885, square zoos, $40; also to
same party, lots a, IS and 81, square zoos, $40,
Richard Z. Pairo to Leonard L. Hughes, lot 10,
square 306 SO; Benjamin Garrett to Charles f
Leuriver, lot lS, block "A, LeDroit Park, $40.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
AnotherTour of the Tracks.

The last inspection of the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks, with the idea of studying the ne
cessity for viaduct and the various plans
proposed, being only participated in by Chair
man Heard and two o.her members of the
District Committee, it has been about deter
mined that another tour shall be made next
Friday at the same hour to enable other mem
bers of the committee to visit the particular
spots under discussion in the pending bill.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Marriage Licenses

follows: Henry Long and Kate Garrison; George
E L. Hoffman and Maud V. Wood; Bernard How
ard and Mary Crowley; John Clark Mckercher
and Antoinette A England; James F. McGinniss
and Mary A. Burke; Marion Millson Crenshaw
and Elizabeth Jenkins Lloyd; Butler r. Wilson of
Boston, and Mary p. Evans; William Marshall
and Jennie Barrett, of Lynchburg, Va; Joseph
Edmunds and Annie L Chester; George Addi-
son and Laura Rollins; William W. Butler and
NJ. Alice Thompson, both of Arlington, Va;
Robert A Balderson and Rose F. Spiser: Harry
n. Williams and Gertrude E Lusby; Murray Ad-
Olson and NJ. Clare CAN'T: Seth E. Cole, OF VIII
liston, Vermont and Edith Z. Mahon; Francis
Hawkins and Clara Hill; William Taylor and
Blanche Lacy: John F. Campbell and Florie NJ
Etzler; Charles Jordon and Lily j. Maher, OF
Chester. England; Thacker V. Walker and Lille
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
MARRIED.

RlCH-ARNOLD-0n June q. 1894, WALTER l.
RICH and VI. JOSEPHINE ARNOLD, at New York
Avenue church, by DR.. Bartlett
SOLLERS-TR Wednesday. June 20,
1894, at the residence OF the brides parents, by
Rev. DR.. Alex T. Gibson, d. d., JAMES L. SOL
lERs, of Baltimore, Md, and Miss F MAUDE
TRIPLETT, of Pittsheid, Ill baltimore, Chicago,
St Louis, and Harrisburg papers please copy }
TH0RNTON-DESSEZ-on June 25, 1891 at st
James church, ADRIESSE JosEPHINE, daughter
of Mr.. Leon De.seZ. to WILLIAM WILLIS THORN
Ton, Bristol, Va. No cards
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Sent to Prison for twenty-five Years.

Sent TO Prison Tor TWENTY-FIVE Years.
Judge McComas yesterday, in criminal
court No. 2, sentenced George Jackson, Max
Belt, Marshall Turner, Frank Jackson, Bob
Coats and William Bowman, all colored, to
the Albany penitentiary for period of
twenty-five years each, they having been
found guilty of having criminalIy assaulted
Henrietta Storried, also colored. on the New
Cut road during the night Of June II.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
SUGGESTION BIZ DIR. REYBuRN.

DR.. RoBERr REYBURs was before the Com
missioners yesterday and presented plan
for the solution OF the well problem. He
argued that the wells Of the city should be
closed, but not filed. His plan is to take a
coil Of pipe, say two feet long, put 1t in a
well, and connect It with the Potomac water
hydrant. The water coursing through the
coil would thus be kept constantly cool. The
plan, he stated, had been successfully tried In
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
H6r Answer.

written for THE TINES by Edward Salmon,
author of Mystery on Mystery 1.-The
Mothers Secret" etc.. and joint author of
''Twire Guilty. the Drama OF n Dream."l
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
SUMMER BOARD.

THE wOoDMoNT, IOWA ACIRCLE-PLEAsAN
i rooms and bath; reasonable terms for the
season; table board. j. F. ROBINSON. Prop
1e27-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

EoR sALE-erH ST. NEAR ST. NV, 3-SToRY
Il and basement brick dwelling; II rooms; all
mod. impa; 2-story brick stable in rear; lot
20x120 to alley.
,es7-st A. s. CAYWOoD; sss 9th st enVY.'' nw.
The Washington times., 1894-06-28
Now aork stock Exchance.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. G.
~ ,f,,
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

they probably do without bread in order to
get cool drink. Why did not they condemn
the wells PEARS ago? do not believe the
well water Is impure"
F. B. SMITH, No. 1900 T street northwest:
81 like fresh pump water, and don't like ice
water. II the well water is not good, dig the
wells deeper. II the artesian wells can be
sunk, then give them to US. But well water
is the best, and many people have to depend
nm n
The Washington times., 1894-06-28

Wanted TO form a small orchestra for amuse-
ment Address MUSICAL DIRECTOR, 2v9 C
ST.