davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
EF1npEH@------ 90 ruaEA
'OUnEEuUHI&EAD

RartFt nnfeBlbar Guasn, Ra
tarrS, SeiferFeis. b5fcn saGs, aas.
ma, SraHue unO aGe st6rmnsen sep
estBngHn8SorGane.
SeiReu liuounoen Gin1uB auf sic aus
gegrtfenen Atbmun9s Or9ane ueroanit
er Der &batiad)e, 0uB iatHe 8eitanoIbetlt
Die wtrfiamltcn betaunteu Bruitmittel
iinO. Ser 6anptbeltuHotbeil lit Der 6Onio
Der 2lH6Orn (Horehound) y Baan,e, mif
oer Abies Balsamea ooer Balm of Gilead
aemiih Derbunoen. gieben oieIen entbdlt
er fInf meitCre bOtnuiide &lemente, pelhs
Die Wmtiamttit beOeutenO peritdrfen.
9ieienigen, pelde 6ale'8 Honey of
Horehound rnO Tar gebrauden, perr
lhcru, oaB CT in allen }auen mun6erbar
9eIlen0 mint, no ole AtbmunqSs Oraane
lugcgrliiGn itno, uuo oaB lCtue QBlrfuna
cine ngemetn raibe lit. @r entbdlt ourdbs
aus 9ttdltS, mas Dem Wiagen nadtbeillo
ictn t0nnte, bat etuen duBerlt anqenebmea
8ddmdd uuO miro gu etnem Breiie pers
fault, melGcr e5 ielblt 0eaieuiQen nit bss
it1rdniten Udttelu erm6gltbt ,Oc1eulgobls
tbotCn tbellbattlg gu peroen.
Sin 6uiteH ldBt iih aIs ba8 gorldufers
Stabium Der S6wtnDiuht, elmer Rranss
belt, ge9eE nelhe Qales auourns uus
EbeerbDui0 bQe |iCberffe bpf1uutp Wnrbo,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
Sm Observation-Disclosures

nuterbreitete 2onbam (3er.i ben &onfereuS
Getid]t iiber Die Sla CUR GoluElruu9 Der
&ednuugen geutiisr Botmet1err uno Der
ielbe muToe GngeEommeH.
&aa 6aus coaflttuirte ith inter Dem Sovz
fiBe Spuneer's (Jus.) ais Bleuar Sonlte
nno ieBte bic Debate iiher bic 8arifbiu fort.
Epnum (Suh.), Der erfe &eonsr, betonte Die
9lOtbpenetgtsit Der Seieitiguug Oe5 usber=
ihuiies pnb Iagter bic 3eit lei gstommeu, IN
meltbtr Der @ouereB ieinen DieSbeBislIheu
Bflidten uidt ldnger auenetden f0aueH, Die
id)pebeuoe Gtl babe nt1t feline pole Stliz
guug - er iei !. y. Der anitht, oaB Die &C..
geuipdrtigen BiuuenffeuerH btibehalten ruer'
ben tollten, bis idmmtltde tm 3rlege gemadlz
ten Shnloen gettlgt feieB -aaetH Oas gegeHz
nGrtige i3ollnaem lei eiu ungere4tes uu0
bsbiirfe etner Reuiit0n. Rebner beitrttt, bag
Der Shustarif ben amerifanti6en 4rbatteru
gum 8ortbeile aereid)e Inb iaate, bic alaeri=
tGuiide Arbett Dtir0e ert oann riittg ges
idfitt ieiu, menu man bic Garifmauer, Die
iie um9ebe, uteberreiBe, bamtt fte 8elegeuz
belt babe, in bem @eltuerfebr 81 conturrlreu.
(Gpplau8 auf Der Oemotratlinen Settel.
GroUn (Snc.) iagte, oaS 2anO braude itt
feline Sorger iiber ben llmftaao au MAIDEN,
hoB Oas Shabamt eineu ueberihuB babe.
Scenes @elo t0ane nuf oas 4nldaffen elmer
6iotte, auf aitfteH Bertbet6isuus, auf oas
aIm1lige 4bbe3ablen Der 9tltioHal 5hulO
o6er aui YenFOneu fir Seterauen usrwsuoet
merben. @r iebe fetuen 5ruub bafir, eaB
ber &ongraB fit 10 iebr beetle, eiu Sgtem
5u fifrSeu, ouf nelnes iidb iest aae SanO Oels=
Snterefen ablufirt bdtten. Sm uebrigen
frobIcdte ber Rebnsr barber, oaB BrdFoeut
eleueIanb ieiUe 9Grtei se3puH9er babe, Die
UIaste ab3umerfeH uno 6arbe in Der Earifz
rage Su b5fennen.
&odern (Wo. iprad Ill @nniten Der ga
riibtu unD ia9te, Der i'm S5abqmte auaez
tdufte llebernuB lei 10 oel, oen 8eld1ift.n
bcs ganoes ent3o9enes 5elb, nel9es i'm
6aEoel urb sBanoei sebranht Deree, bault
hGs &npttaI bic Irbet bei4Ifti8en f0zne.
8as 8orhguhenisln sieis8 Seloes i'm S1ds
Gnts btlbe etne beftdubige Seriu1ung 3u
iibermdBigen uno iibarHiihgen Sermlqtguu,
gen, uno meAn Der &onsreB Die Sefteueruug
nidlt rebusire, 10 merbe Der lleberldu6 lidber~
LID auf ioIf)e Betie uergeubet mer0en. 6eoz
uer ieste banu i'm 9aHgsren ausetnan0er,
cGB Der Sarif niGt bic 4rbeiter bebiiBe,
ioueern i'm @egeutbeil Wf0unpole ibaffe,
uelte bic Arbetter nit 6iilfe De3 Sartis
ausbeuten. -gfad1 5rn. Doderp's Reoe uus
tel breltete WcD'iutn (3enu.) Oas I'M @omtte
fur QdtteI uuo gBege ersielte llebereiutom=
men iiber bic Dauer Der Garifs Debate (iiebe
inter Suuoes 9auptftaot j, uuo oafielbe
mnr0e aH9enommeu. lin Is llbr ma1te
Dos pans eiue Bauie bis s llhr abenos.
Sn Der Ahenofsuug iprdden Cham (Dte.)
nno 9laB (Senn.) iiher Die Sartfbtll, IHo I'M
1925 pertagte itd1 bas Qaus bis morsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26

2Stctott nnO Sp6erH gebeR tnt SGuie t1te
Aniitbteu 5uu Seften.
gBaibington, .. G., 25. april.-Sm
9 Senot nIrne oaS Sauss sAmenoemeut 3u
Der Senatsbil IN Besug auf bic Yenltonts
rung Der g8tttme oes Generals Ridetts oera
uorfeu uuo cine @ouferenS bariiber auaeoro'
net. 9te Senatsbtu permtllf9t 500 pro
Wtount, uub bas 9auszA zAmeuoen1ent uerrptl'
Iigt ben 8etrag auf $75 pro Wfenat.
UIittel (Sr.) bot etHeu BeifluB an, Del'
der ben SGaBamtssSetretdr I'M AbihrtfteH
Der Seri6te Der Spe3iel= Igenten Seeher
uno Stnsle iiber bas angeblthe Gtalhmu9'
geln BON Opium aus Sritiih=@oIumbta erz
lud)t; an9enommer.
Der Antra9 3ur ueberwetlnna Der Pralt'
6entenbutiGaft purbe in @rD18nng 9e3o9eu,
unh 8oprhees (Sno.) Osrlas cine Reoe tiber
bic Suriffrage, nobel er 9ele9enhett nahm,
ben fiir8Iih bon Sugals (Rs.) gemahten I'M
Qriff anf bic pefforbeueu 9euerdIe Dnncod
uno Wc&lelan an ueroammen. @r l9toB
Ieirie &eoe NIT Der Brophe5elun9, o9B oa5
amsrifaaiIfe Soli TN ndfffeu ytOuember oas
gereift abseben perbe, baB eS IN ben Iesten
bier Snbren ehrlih unb fdbig regiert moroeu
iei, Enb baB iene Regieruag fortbeitehen iolle.
Der @onierenSberid)t itber bic Bill be3ttg=
LID elmer @onferenj Der ameritanilhen Na'
tlonen tuurbe 0erDorfen, uHo Der Stnat
idritt oann 3ur tpeitereu &rDG9Hn9 Der Blu,
nelf}e 9enifie 2anb6eutIn9en an &iIenbab=
uen fitr perDirft ertldrt.
Gin bon 9oar (Maf.) ougebotene8 Imenz
bement unb etn BON 8olpb (Or.l etH8ebra9'
teS SHbfttnt fir bas Amenoement fIbrteH
au elmer lan9tuieriseu Debate, pelde bis
uhr ytuhmittass bauerte. Die Bia mHrSe
aIspanu nieOer bis mcrgen suriifgele9t.
SenatoIen Soar nnO SOnes wur6eu beauFs
tra9t, ber Suhre8priifuns in Der Uttlitdr=
4fnbenie III gBeft= Potnt beisuwOaneu, nab
reub Die SenatoIeu BaboOd uno g8aItbau
ben 4uftrag erbtsIteu, Der PriifGng IN oer
GlOtten afatemie su AnnapOiS bei3upo1z
neu.
gta6bem nod ole 5enatsbiQ, tuetd)e $780,.
Geo fir bic @rriGtung zines 2eu9t1urmes
nabe @ooie.8Od. fSor s9RlauozG Gboroa8afate,
an Der Siifte BON Waine, pom 8Glenber ges
ucumeu uuO pailirt uoroeu mar, erfOIgte
8ertaguns bic morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
9artnafige @tagenit8Ba5e.
9lner's Sariaparila,

8abereitet pou DIR. s. G. aper Co., aOweH, Eaaii.
greis 81; ie4s 5IaiSsn s5. SsSe 5Iai4e ilt S.
pertb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
E8tI nnbernilnftin,

gSam 2euge ertuarten ibre lluuerOaulffeit
ms 81 merOen uuo ii9 bod uugeiulloer
EysLleu uidjt entbalteu rpoueu; ueuu eS
a5lr cuDa5 giebt, 0a5 ben 2lppetit rei3t uno
1.e &er0auHng5organe trditigt, 70 1T e8
s7ers Sariaparilla. lleberau i'm Canoe
fao GauItu0r, Die Don benz g3ertbe oteler
Lieo5in 3eu3HiB ablegen.
0tr5. zlsab 9urrOu8bs, 248 Qdte Ct,
Soutb &oaou, ihrctbt: ,,Dlein D1aun bat
Dcgcn Diagenihmdtbe uno Ilut9dtigtett Der
leber 9lper'5 Sariapartlla eingeuommeu,
nno oa5 bat tbm ie9r pObI getban."
9artnadige Mageni3Bade.
6. Canterbury, l4l 5ranfliu Ct, goffon,
9}aii, ihreibt ms, er babe Sabre lang an
YiageaiAmdde gctitteH, babe ftd enbltd1 bes
Feoen lafieu, 4per'S SariapartQa etn3lueb.
men, un0 iet oaoura pOqftduotg gebeilt
DOr6eu.
0lr8. Sofepb 2lubin, Sigh Ct, 6olbofe,
glaii., fit itber Elm Sabr an Wageltdmdde,
10 OaB fie tetue feite Spetie efieu fouute, iebr
Idmaa mur6e, NIB njdt i'm Stauoe mar
fir tire 6amilie 3u iorgeu. 8eoer bic pom
4rr3ten perihriebeueH 2r5neieH nod irgeHO
meld]e 5ur 0ciluug BON DtageuihmQfe an.
aeprieieneu U(ittel baIien ibr, bis iie 4Der'S
Sariaparrla III uehuen aiming. o8ret
5lalden pom oieier Dieoi3in,~ iaretbt iie,
0babeH mid geReilt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
so. GonsreB. = GrFe StBuitg.
Mehr sartf setraatssmeem.

ReSe SeS Srn. DpprbceS tns Senat.-SBnuns.
9tppn nno Sp6erA sebeR tnt Sanie tbre
efiNn4ens ANN 9SfFkem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
3Hperlafiiee atetOtrfbnttts nsd1

GhnittmufeI neuefttr Eobs idr ueberuirFe Draz
psrie'n u, l. NJ. auf beifelung entnor(en. Die Bas
rier Rltotrsulnnethes Uehohe eeie6rt. aatutur f1r
NcECnel's geDanb 3eitnuRss (Garment
Drafting Tnidtne. 49rS. q. ~. 5e1enus. 9tr.
2aS, &arRsHpenas. (apr.26,1RtYl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
V7N.''' ~DF@OAfVFDT VFVf~N
Radl 5cras eiuggLaoen.

Srei Worate .....I I$1sS. .3s4 ,432 s174, 600 ,935
9'eun U2onnte ..... 539, ,722, ,7I9 sos, ,S4D,517
3poIf WoHate ...... 723. .Z0l ,975 673, 300, ,490
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
Die 9ant.

- sln oIIen Qpotbelen Az baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26
AAetIel atle Seltfh[nnn.

Berlin, 25. gpril. - Die geferd par.
ofientltfte gtaf1rtdt, ea6 9raf 6er5srt Bis
m0rd gum Wftultter oeS 4usUGrttaen erunuB.
ucroen lei, bernbte nuf etuem 3rrta4m. 81
III etHfad7 gum Stuatsmiuifer bei0roert nor
oeu.
8ie 6amburger 8erftarbeiter fra fiir b6=
beren Gobn Gnsgeffauoen. Der 8ertegr auf
osu 8er'teu If thetlDeie i'm Stodgu.
6albOffi3telle SOurnaIe beftreiten, naB BIZ
3uianmenfilufte Ger S6nlgtu Btftorla nit
bem S0nig 9um0ert, bem Raiier 6raat 30
isp5, ber Salleriu BON DeutidlIao Iub Dem
buTfeu Btsmard opu irseuo uel6er polItt.
iaer SebeutRuS isten, auein bier opodl, ME
in Wien meroen oeriqteOeue RIrbma5 lu3ea
lalfT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-26

Z. z. EAaIiAg
Sr. S2e. PotD=EpWagss, cbtraal5 Garatoaaftr.
(EpriI25, 91tyJ
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
THE cITY's CROWD.

The city's crowd What motley throng
or people compose II, as TO and fro,
Laughing or frowning. they hurry along
ON business intent;
on pleasure bent
Laughter with sounds of sobblng
blent;
Where do they come from-Where do they 20
Where do they go when the day Is doneY
When the light with the gloom Of night Is
blended
And the twinkling stars
Through their lattice bars,
Each in his place, show one by one
Their crystal lanterns, God-attended
What are their hopes, and what are their
fears
How many shall quaff from the cup success 2
How many remember the bumed-out years
OF the past by Its bitter wretchedness
Mem'ries Of hopes denied, and tears
Shed ut the bier of loyliness
Backward and forward the city's crowd
Sweep ever and ever, motley thrOng;
Pleasure In finery woe In a shroud
Of black, meet and mingle and hurry along
Hther and thither,
Whence from and whitherf
How many shall live and how many
shall wither
Through the night, In the night
When the day shall be ended,
Aud rs pallid, cold light,
Into darkness be blendedf
-IJaneS g, HsWlip,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

THEY HAVE some brave men out in
Illinois, and one of them managed to
get himself nominated for Congress
the other day in Mr.. Townshend's
district. That is, he went into q
county judicial convention at Carmi
and had his friends indorse him for a
Congressional nomination. The New
York World had q sensational dis
patch about it yesterday. But ad-
vices from Mr.. Townshend's district
show that he was never stronger than
he is now in all of its nine counties.
which he has served SO ably and faith
fully for theta ten or twelve years,
and which he will doubtless continue
to represent as long as he will consent
TO run.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


EX-GovERNoR WETMoRE of Ri ode ISL
land will sail for Europe the last of this
week.
VENUS, the morning star, is brighter
than it ever appeared to any man now
living and nearer the earth than it will be
again for $40 years.
ONE OF THE FEATURES of the Ohio Cen
tennial Exposition at Columbus next
summer will be department devoted to
relics of John Brown and Harper's Ferry.
GENERAL NEWTON, Commissioner of
Public Works, reports that to put the
streets of New York in proper condition
will require about 100000 yards of new
paving, at an estimated cost of So, 900.
Miss MARY STEWART, granddaughter
of the late Commodore Stewart and
niece of Mrs. Della Parnell, who died
on Friday last, was buried yesterday at
Bordentown, N. j., from her fathers
residence. She was but l5 years of age
CREOLE ORANGE CooKIEs.--Into two
tablespoonfuls of butter rub one large cup
of brown sugar and two quarts of flour.
Season with great deal of orange peel,
well grated, and mix with molasses
enough to roll thin. Cut in fancy shapes
and bake in quick oven.
The INDIANA SOLDIERS Monument Com
mission have accepted the design sub
mitted by Bruno Schmetz of Berlin. 1t
is for n lofty shaft, with ornamental capi-
tai, supported on pedestal with steps
and terraces, and decorated with sculp-
| ture. The structure will cost at least
| $3.50, 900.
| POUNDS, PENCE AND sHILLINGs.
Smith and Kilrain fought fight,
And want TO fight another;
They take the Doodle half and half,
And thus they each other.
-[Washington Critic.
! No malice pred" has been shown
As yet, still each is willing
To see the other-when they fight,
"Cut Off without 81
IN. Y. Herald Poet.
| PRESIDENT GERRY of the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children has suggested that little Josef
Hoffman,, the boy pianist is being phys
ically and mentally overworked, and
thinks an investigation of the matter
should be made The boys father states
that he would interpose no objection
whatever TO such AN examination, in
order 10 put all questionings at rest.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

AFTER SENATOR INGALLS, has made
his speech on the tariff there will be
another Richmond in the field. All a
man has to do in these piping times Of
speech, to get himself in line for the
Presidency, is to rise up and give n
toot on the tariff trumpet.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
CRITICULAR.

This is Mr.. Cleveland's wool song:
bah, bah, black sheep,
Have you any wool"
Yes sir, yes sir,
Three bags full.
One for the mistress,
One for the maid,
And one for the tariff,
Which has to be paid"
P.S. What Mr. c. is after is to save that
third bag, don't you see?
In Boarding-IIouse Circles:
Landlady Did you go TO the White
House the other evening
Congressman Yes, 1 was on hand.
Landlady Did you have any refresh
ments2
Congressman Nothing, except one of
the Presidents smiles.
Landlady--ironically--Ah, they're hay
ing cold lunches are theyP
Dragging drunk out of the gutter is
case Of alco haul.
Hes-coming into the parlor--Are You
alone, Miss Fannie2
-significantly--Ye quite alone.
He-unabashed-And you like to be
alone2
Shei Yes.
He--sagaciously-Well, you must like
for me to be here then, and I'll just stay.
She won't be so funny next time.
At Willard's:
Colonel Staples. | notice an ADVERTISE
ment in the papers, Candles for Candle
mas What the dickens is Candlemas,
Mulford?
Mlulford - innocently Blamed if
know guess II must be some sort of a
holiday or other for congressman.
In the sleet:
She stepped on the pavement, expecting
The world to tip up that,
And it did, but somehow or other,
IL knocked her exceedingly flat.
"0h, brethren" shouted q temperance
orator, "let us build high the fences about
our homes and shut out from our commu-
mites the hateful liquor traffic. Now is
the time to put up the bars and"
Fright you are" yelled man in the
crowd; 1--WE put up one in my grocery,
and am going to put up another assoon
as can get. the fixtures"
He was poet, soulful eyed,
And yearned for thoughts to fill
His yearnful soul-but never yearned
The cash to pay bill.
At the club:
Jones Who is that pompous and ele-
yated citizen over there by the Window
Brown: Why that's my friend De
Squib from New York.
Jones: beg your pardon. thought
it was section of West End Washington
real estate.
Whisky lowers the man and raises the
devil. --[Germantown Times.
And the devil raises whisky and man
puts it down.
"Englished" is favorite word in the
literary department of Boston papers.
"Chicagoed'' of course has been used
some time in the baseball column, and
Sullivaned would be proper among the
Prize-Ring items.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

The ST. PAUL Pioneer Press indig-
nantly resents the constant harping
of the Eastern papers upon the late
Dakota blizzard, and wants the effete
East to understand that notwithstand-
ing an occasional blizzard, IL is far
better to live in the GLORIOUS climate"
of the Northwest than in "the fever
fraught, consumptive-breeding and
famine-stricken" States and cities Of
the Atlantic seaboard. We cannot
blame our Minnesota contemporary
for standing up to its own so stall
wartly. 1t is pluck and pride like
this which has made that section of
the country what it is, even at the ex-
pense of strict veracity sometimes.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

sary, the perfect sinlessness Of these
later days is approached as clothes
disappear, and the present decol-
lete costume of the women must be
considered as in a direct line with the
millennium.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

TIOR SALE-7A ACRES 5 MILES FROM
IL TWashington, Prince Geo Co, Md, 81 900; 40
acres al Ardwick station, Prince George Co.,
Md, on railroad, 8 miles out, $50 per acre;
$50 acres In sight of station, adjoining above,
S3B per acre; 65-acre improved farm, house
IL rooms, fine orchard, etc, 8 miles from city,
$4,000; 100 acres, with small house, S11 miles
out, $3.50; $50 acres prime timber land,
Spottsylyania County, Va, Sl5 per acre; 25O-
acre improved farm, same county, $4,000; 90
acres, 3 miles from the city, in the District of
Columbia, $500 per acre; will exchange any
of the above for city property.
THOMAS A, MITCHELL,
031 II st Room A.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

A BILL HAS BEEN introduced in the
Senate requiring the erection of six
foot fences around all uninclosed
vacant lots. II should 60 upon the
calendar rs the Bill.stickers' bill.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

DR.. TALMAGE IN Ills sermon Sun
day said; "Show me the fashion
plates Of any century from the time
Of the deluge to this, and will tell
you the exact state of public morals"
Why does the Doctor begin at the time
Of the deluge? By going back to the
creation he would have discovered
that until mankind knew what
morals were the fashion plate and its
naturalization we're unknown. Rea-
soning pOstoriort, the conclusion is
obvious that as Adam and Eye We're
tanlses until clothes became neces-
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

The "ExTENsIoN OF FREEDOM in
America is to be the subject of read
ing by Mr.. George G. Gorham this
evening at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church, on M street. 1t is a chapter
from an unpublished book of Mr.. Cor
lfsm's and the Bethel Society is to be
congratulated upon having secured
the reading.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

WITH SHERMAN AND HILL to the
front it looks as if an Independent
ticket, comprising Blaine and Cleve-
land or Cleveland and Blaine, might
be necessity to have everybody sat
isfied
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

v9s.Ssss OFFICE OF THE COMMissIOSERs
BIA, January 81, 1sSs--7o he Pubic. Learn
ing that there Is great want and distress
among the poor Of the District beyond the
power Of the Commissioners to relieve, they
invite the citizens Of the District TO meet at
Willard Hall, on street, between 18th and
18th streets, on SATURDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 4, at 7:30 O'CLOCK, to consider
what and shall be given.
w. b. WEBB,
8. Il. WHEATLEY,
@. w RAYMOND,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

DAYLIGHT is DAwNING upon the In
auguration Day resolution again, but
it will have to be rushed through in
order to reach the State Legislatures
in time for ratification. We trust it
may be spared prolix and contentious
debate.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

The New YORK Police COMMISSION
ERs are not in favor of the police
matron system, but are willing to
compromise on night stations for
female arrests.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

THERE WAS an earthquake in Rhode
Island yesterday, but owing to the
confined limits of that State, the
quake was naturally very small pota-
toes and few in hill. If any thing
wants to be big in Rhode Island it
will have to get outside of the
State.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

EVEN DURING THE temporary in
clemencies of the winter, Washington
is the favorite resort of sight-seers
and excursionists. 1t is city Of un-
rivaled attractiveness and all sea-
sons are its own.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

WHILE BLIzzARDs rage throughout
the West and great snow-drifts block
ade the roads of New England,
Florida is holding grand sub-tropi-
cal exposition. Jacksonville is redo
lent of fragrant native flowers and
golden with luscious native fruits.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

SENATOR RANsoM's bill for increas-
ing the pay of watchmen in the De-
partment buildings is just one and
ought to pass.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
uNIMPRovED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY

UNIMPKUVED GEOKGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81, 80, SO, block Q, lot 81, block Il parts
of lots SO and 80, block Ia, and parts of
lots 40, Al and 80. block 10, 100000.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
DOB acres at Fort Foote, Nd, handsomely
improved, $4,000
200 acres, imp, at Warrenton Junction Va.
212 acres near Clarksville, Howard Co, Md,
improved, $4,000.
45 acres M mile from Benning's Station,
improved by a 10room house. $4,000.
1881 acres in Anne Arundel Co, Md, SO, 900.
8 acres near Benning's Station, 81 200.
80 acres ~ miles from station, on Benning's
road.
1856 acres, fine improvements, at Trayilah
short distance from Rockville, Md.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
vNr5-s-,, LIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST.

YlIgsS,s, LIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST.
Persons desirous of obtaining life insurance
at actual cost should write for circulars 10 the
Security Mutual BENEFIT Society, No. 233
Broadway, New York.
This Society claims that since its organlza-
tion the cost to member of middle age has
been less than twelve dollars q year for each
thousand dollars OF Insurance.
NrG1as THE LARGEST AND FINEST AssORT.
w. ment OF Christmas Books, Cards
and Novelties In Washington can be found az
N ave and 18th Vt,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
EoR REN1--nousss.

TSoR gST1TW0.sToRY THICK. < Rooms
stn W (Georgetown); rent $40; key at 3340
81 n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

TNOR RENT--STORE AND DWELLING, SUIT.
il able for any kind Of business, 1913 18th
st. S2b; possession given February 1. Inquire
ofCiEO, r. KOZEL, 1897 14th st.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
REAL ESTATE.

CURLEY BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOCAL SECURITIES,
1919 Il st n W, Washington, D. c.,
Agents for National Union Fire Insurance Co.
of Washington, D. c., and Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

"Englished' is favorite word in the
literary department of Boston papers.
"Chicagoed' Of course has been used
some time in the baseball column, and
Sullivaned would be proper among the
Prize-Ring items.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

Whisky lowers the man and raises the
devil. -[Germantown Times.
And the devil raises whisky and man
puts it down.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

UNOR RENT-BUILDING 606 ST W;
L. well located for office purposes; can be
leased for O term Of years, or will be ex-
changed for smaller property.
SWORMSTEDT g. BRADLEY.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
FOR RENT-RO0Ms.

U,OR RENT-725 TWELFTH VT, FURNISHED
IL parlor and bedroom or two bedrooms
reasonable rates; also board.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
WANTED--R00Ms.
WANTED. LOTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WV tai TO invest In desirable and we'll
paying business. Address J. b. H., Critic
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

At the club:
Jones Who is that pompous and ele-
yated citizen over there by the Window
Brown: Why that's my friend De
Squib from New York.
Jones: l beg your pardon. l thought
it was section of West End Washington
real estate.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

EOR RENT-A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR.
IL nished houses in desirable locations by
theyear or session of Congress, at low figures
THOS. j. FISHER a CO.,
1904 II at n W
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

He was a poet, soulful eyed,
And yearned for thoughts to fill
His yearnful soul-but never yearned
The cash to pay bill.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31

reAsOnabIe rates; also bOard
E,OR RENT-A PLEASANT Bedroom ON
Il list floor, In q private family, with gas
and heat, with or without board, at 1d13 9Th
at u W