davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-06
Haistead REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, March S0.-The Hal
stead nomination WIS rejected by a vote
of 10 TO 90. The president sent to tho
senate today the following names:
Edwin II. Terrell, Texas, minister to Bel.
GUM.
Jno. r. Abbott, New Hampshire, minister
to the Republic Of Colnmtis.
Po.tma-ters-fowa: ]. Il Htngerford. Car
roll; G. l. Loog, Manson. Illinois; Y. A..
Fretr, Galesburg; j Fl. Mo re, Charleston.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-06

A good man Is kin Ter 80 hts enemy than
bad men are 10 their friends. A kind friend
TO the Cat ,rrh sufferer Is
Warmers Log Cabin ROSE CREA N,
for 1t nav be relied upon 70 give permanent
relief Elegant, efsesve.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-06
WAL Rplurn tn Work.

FALL RIVER. Mass, March 27.-The
strike of weavers ended this morning. A
mass meeting If thousands Of operatives
vo ed To return to work on the old basis
tomorrow.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-06

Professor VIM. II Thompson Of the chair
City of New York, say: ''Bright's Disease
has no symp oms OF its ON. but has the
SYM ton, of every other disease.' Disorders
appal e ltly remote and distinct from kidney
d sease are removed By using Warmers Safe
Cure.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-06

A Partisan critic, who had never been
near Ireland, writing Of . new composers
music, said that In il zone seems to hear the
patriotic songs OF an unhDown natlon.n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-06

Mrs. Anthony. Of Portland, Ore, dreamed
that there was a burglar In the house. She
awoke later on aad found that her dream wac
being fulfilled,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
THE DISTRICT IN coNGREss.

To Mills of Texas, McAdoo of New
jersey and other wayback statesmen;
II you will read paragraph II of sec
tion 8, article /, of the Constitution of
the United States, you can absorb some
information with regard to the govern
mrnt of the Capital of the Republic.
which antagonizes the wild statements
made by you in the House yesterday.
: For your ediflcation we herewith sum
Marie the constitutional paragraph re-
ferred TO:
Congress shall exercise exclusive
legislation IN all cases whatsoever, over
the District of Columbia. the seat of the
Government Of the United States, and
exercise like authority over all places
owned by the Government and used for
forts, magazines, arsenals dock yards
and public buildings"
by perusal and comprehension of
This paragraph of the Constitution II
wOuld seem that even wayback states
men in Congress would understand
that the United States is the party who
IN responsible for the condition of its
seal of government, which was selected
for the use and purpose Of conducting
and carrying ON the executive, legisla-
tive and judicial affairs of the people of
The entire Republicl
The authority Of the Government is
not confined merely TO the public build
ings parks and reservations, but II ex-
tends over every acre Of territory in the
District of Columbia, There can be
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
HANDS OF PROMINENT WOMEN.


Kate Field has the hand Of the gypsy.
Clara Morris has hand so soft that II
seems to melt away in your clasp.
Mrs. IIodgson Burnett has an angular
hand, not averse to holding the reins.
Lotta has supple little hand, which al
ways seems as ready to cuff as to caress.
Mrs. General Logan's hand fingers in
yours as II seeming TO say; 'I'm in no
hurry to 60"
Amelie Rives has facile hand, more in
harmony with the "quickn than the
i'dead.n
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has thin,
sinewy hand, expressive of great nervous
energy.
Fanny Davenport has fat, chubby
hand, covered with oases of dimples and
diamonds.
Mrs. Langtry's hand is as delicately
veined as a leaf, and makes one 10th to part
with 1t after elasping 1t.
Mrs. James Brown Potter has slender
hand, with shapely digits, which are daily
Manipulated by a manicure.
The hand of Ella Wheeler Wilcox looks
as If the good, hard shake of brawny hand
would crush IL, bones and ALL
Despite its jewels Modleska's hand shows
marks OF early struggles 1t is strong
hand, however, full of character,
The symmetry of Aqelina PATHS hand is
lost sight of in its dazzling display of
jewels. She spends a fortune in gloves
When 'Marion Harandn puts her plain,
honest hand in yours she seems to say,
"Herc's my hand, and my hearts not fur
off,
The whiteness Of Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnson's hand is the envy of all her young
acquantances. II Is hand that would
grace sceptre.
The only marked difference between Sara
4 Benhardt's hand and a skeletons is that
one is invested with flesh and blood and the
! other isn't
Mrs. Frank Leslie has sensitive hand,
( whose touch makes the blood bound faster
through one's veins. She is authority on
the subject of gloves,
Mrs. Commodore Dahlgren has the sort
Of hands which, II they We're mans, could
conquer lions. They are neither large nor
small, but forceful
Miss Frances E. Willard has good, hon
est hand, whose hearty grasp seems an echo
of the cordial greeting which she hestows
on all whom she meets.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison has good,
motherly hand, made for use. II has been
true and trusty companion bii Its family
relations, Christening as well(as caressing.
IN. X Evening Sun.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
INAUGURAL
"STORE NEWS"
BY
WOODWARD & LOqHROP

On every hand may be
seen the busy preparations
to accommodate the vast
throng of people expected
to visit the city during the
next few days. AS the time
draws nigh the pulse quick
ems, and the question is
whispered, "Is everything
ready p
The demand the past few
days has made great in
roads into the stock--yet
we can say it is still impact
complete.
REQUISITE FOR THE BALL.
We have been gathering this stock with
special reference TO the inaugural Ball and
both Men and Ladies' will find here alnost
everything they will require, und ut It's best
FOR LADIES:
Evening Gloves,
Elegant rams,
Latest Neckwear,
Real Lace Scarfs,
Finest Silk Hosiery,
Real Lace Handkerchiefs,
Etc, Etc
MEMS REQUISITES,
Faicy-bosom shirts
Latest style Collars.
Link Cuffs.
Pearl Cuffs.
White Lawn Bows.
Black SILK Hose.
Japanese silk IIandkerchiefs.
&C., &C., &c.
Furnishings offered by us are absolutely COR
rect, as the high. reputation and enormous
patronage this department enjoys i most most
are strictly q Ia mode.
VIII you decorate?
Red, white aud blue bunting.
Only &c per yard.
Bunting of the stars and stripes.
Only Sc per yard.
All-Silk Flags, 1Sc each.
All-Silk Flags, CSC each.
HARRISON's PHOTO. ON WOOD 1000
Cabinet Size, Satin Photographs of Benjamin
Harrison ON blocks of wood-chip OF the old
block. Only 6Oc. each
A FEW WORDS ON BED COVERINGS.
Customers have frequently asked MS II we
thought we would have a plenty Of this or
that blanket or Comfort on hand during the
inauguration, and whether we would raise
their prices or not.
IN answer 10 me nrst question u IL mpoSsi-
BILE to say how long lot OF. goods will last,
as everything depends on the demand. To
the latter inquiries we answer that we never
raise our prices under any circumstances.
We offer as specials. ..t
A fair quantity of Beached Sheets, In cot
size, for soc. each.
A fair quantity, of Dleached Double-bed
! Sheets, at Csc. each.
A fair quantity Of White Frnged Bed
Spreads, at 65c. each. ..s,
A fair quantity Of Print Comforts at the
low price of 50c. each.
"A large supply Of Gray Double-bed Blankets,
at S1g5 per pair.
100 colored Honeycomb Bedsprcads, at 81
each. ffT- er, f'l
eco pairs ia extra quality Gray Doublebed
blankets, only SLID per pair.
| :. fc0 extra-heavy Double-bed Print Comforts,
| lined with turkey red, fancy quilted and an
| excellent bargain, only $1.25 each.
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP,
Corner 11th and r sts. D. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

.ec.n 40 urignt anu sparKling as she is,
and it was received by her fellow sufferers
with enthusiasm doubly enthusel OF
course she scored the men after TIE most
approved female fashion She went so
far as to doubt the masculinty of the
American Eagle, and positively asserted
that "Old Abe" Wisconsin's war eagle, af-
ter serving through the rebellion, went into
retiracy at Madison, the Capital of his
State, and passed the rest of his days In
laying eggs. Such slander as this has
scarcely ever been put upon the male sex
by the vandal hand of woman, but no man
rose to defend his cause, for men are
chiyalri and love to let the women have
their way. But Mrs. Blake's statement
was taken up by the press Of the country
and exploited to the extent that 1t was
about to be accepted as history, and then
THE CRITIC, with full sense Of fair deal
ing to all concerned, came to the rescue
and posted letter of inquiry on the sub
iect to Governor Hoard of Wisconsin.
Promptly the Governor responded
and with proper Difference to the Lady, too,
as becomes SO gallant a man as Governor
Hoard. But he had to do justice, though
the entire cerulean canopy timbled in, and
this is what he wrote:
ExEoUrUE MASsroN,
MADISON, WIS, February a5, 1880,
Editor ofMe Critic, Washington, ID. G..
DEAR SIR:
Your letter of 23d inst. Is received. In reply
Thave to state that all OF the keepers of "0ld
Abe, Wisconsin's war eagle, unite in saying
that ''Old Abe" was not a hen bird, and never
laid an egg from the time Of his capture till
his spirit scared aloft. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM ID. HOARD.
We commend this letter and these state
ments to Mrs. Blake, and ask that after
giving them careful perusal she make a.
public retraction Of her slanderous asser-
tions, and further that In the future she con-
fine herself to the facts and not attempt to
build a superstructure of female suffrage
upon the ruined reputation of an old war
eagle, who is too dead to protect his sex
and his record from the wild attacks Of
iconeclastic females. f,
40
The candidacy Of Representative Thomas
Of Illinois, for the position Of Secretary OF
the Navy under General Harrison, has been
the means of bringing again into prom.-
nence the old difficulties between him and
the staif Of the navy. This fight has been
going on for number of years and the
causes for 1t have been many. The princi-
pal cause of the difficulty is the difference
In pay allowed line and staff officers Of the
same rank. Representative Thomas, as a
member Of the Naval Committee OF the
House, has expressed himself as friend OF
the line in their differences with thersta1.
A meeting of line officers was recently
held at the Navy Department and resolu
tions were adopted calling on General Har'
rison to appoint Mr.. Thomas Secretary Oi
the Navy. Staff officers are very much of
Tended at this and are considering the ad-
visibility Of protesting against the appoint
ment TO General Harrison. They claim
that Mr.. Thomas has decided animus
against the staff and that he will work
against their interests as Secretary of the
Navy.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

An attempt was made last night to muir
der Miss Maggie Welter, ahlghly respected
young lady of Superior, Wis Miss Wolter
occupied room in the Keough block as Il
dressmaking establishment. At $3.50 she
left her room TO go to supper. AS she was
going down stairs she met a masked man,
yenge,n and struck her with dagger, in
ilicting deep cut in her shoulder. The
man fled and the young lady was picked up
IN an unconscious condition. She partially
recovered about s o'clock, but was unable
to give the slightest clue TO her assailant.
Suspicion rests upon young man who for
merly boarded with the Weller family, and
WIN whom Miss Welter had some Disagree
ment. Miss Welter will recover, but ply
slcians say that her injuries may result in
insanity.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY ss, 1880.
rHE PRESIDENT INTERVIEWED.

I
,, i,,.r,,;o,v with the ou,go;ny praei.
uehi' III IcSpo'Sc W Pctsoh"i le
quest from the proprietor OF the news
ns,,cr mentioned Mr. Cleveland talked
,,,,,,,,;, 4, o ,,,i,;o,,
'" "s iel'o''"'"'i'. u" ''.'.'
would nave Deen III qucstionaule tiste
!, few weeks ago, but which Is now
n,,y,niss;lle Uerp arc eu,otatjons from
~. .... ,,,a,,,5;, ,, ~, ,,,.s
'"' '"'o' ''''' INV "'' '""'
sad oil importance;
u am Democrat, with all the word i'm
plies. | am, moreover, an intense Democrat
in that believe that the true principles of the
Democratic party are essential to the highest
wellbeing OF this country.
During the war he added the Republi-
csn pary ,'i nau suse n,,, NJ" Nv ,.',,, '',',s
lion the service il rendered at that time but
the rank and file of the army was composed
largely OF Democrats. the generals VINO won
Um" ~hs wvrs ,nare 'so ,ss, % o,na,s ~ the Reonn,
cans a small minority of hotheads who found
fault with the Lincoln administration, and
among the Democrats an equal nunper OF
,os,nno ,n "'y,e tbe .reat S,,r ., tho neona from
East to West. without respect to party affilia-
tions, We're solidly patriotic and ready for
any necessary a'noun, OF sacr'nce .or, tne
,.,a;,, [ NO, % the ~ vnr % was songht nv either Re-.
publicans or Democrats; it was fought by the
American ctizens'of the North.
But II Is plain he said win great serious
thar, s has has besn ', given !, fresh and dangerous
impetus to monopolies, trusts and combines
Immense fortunes have been accumulated,
unspown IN tne days OF our Ia.hers' rhey
,hs e,n,rp, p Sh;ch " they arh,,rar,,v ~ eSsrcise %
over the cost of existence isa direct menace
to the welfare of the workingmen and of our
farmers
ne in'crview pesIs upon NO i"ve
p'oo, u y. au'"or,'o'!' IN, w. "ns suo, M
puo, 'e.iunou' no oNp.'',.on "".'
nv M 's"' 49, ~. ~,' ~ 49, ,a. 49,
"e '"ne9, 'nvn' "o''
.'.ousn' ~ oo"''' o"' '"'' '"'N " WI
",n pio'''i'css'
~ ,n.n 'o,'"y uns' ~ - I" De"iIe."' , -.
VI i''poo'."n ~ '.'i '''''. ',.o VIZ 'n''
pi'os' ai, 'ha, nc - ,''i ',',onno no''',
'' :" tepSon.n ',' - nv An'e1'',e ~
'ne scope y, 'hoesn' wn'oh nlaaes ~, Il
.'a" .,,'a..., nv H. a a1aa - ~. a., ~ 1T. M
'sn .sa ,Sa pmasa" M e 'a nv. ,.,;.,. ss.',.s ~,
a. p,es '' 81 u w.. ~ -. w ., w. 40 n
pS a'un ano a,s .nas us e ~, 'a IS 's -
II so,;oms iaonaua,' ua roaoan;aas
a., 80. I' r,,nn. ,,a ,ha, sa,,;eo
.haaao ,,;,,, ,han, 10, w ona ~ ,'a,,, p :,
=, =. 49, - ~ 49,. - ~.
o,sar and 40, ,,,o ;nd;,,;d,,a, ,rho
,h;nrs sho,,,d hs oho,a ~, s,,hn,,,,na
,;o.s :. ,h. ra,;,h as ,,a,,
yo;th A. CIona,a,Ta ;,,,,,,,o,;o.
~, ,no na,noon.,s dasanvo -, 90
~. !, Ia, ~
-, - ~ ~ "s Wv ~, 49,. p.,,.,,
- - sno W. n". sA"' Apao'.'
. ,.,a.a a,a - o,,,n;,as !; m w. epS., H., o,,,,',
a.,.. ~ ~ -, 49,. sha.'..,,,,, - =,
49, .os;,,e', a,,o.n T,'a, noa,. =, -
,a,,,a a,ma,,, ,....o ,.a.s,..a q, 49,
sn,. and i, ,ho.,'a,,,,a ns .,,a,,, d;ad
-, ss,,,asn,,,,' q, .,',;.s,.;,,,.., ~ H. ~,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

The CITIZENS of South '
understand the Attorney
and are willing to give up I
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

Any SITE FOR THE postol
be a kind of a d. 5. TO SON
there is no relief at hand.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
TOR SALE
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS

For SALE
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS
Dupont Circle.
Thomas Circle.
Cor. 22d and New York ave-
Cor 2ist and st.
Cor. goth, Va. ave. and O st. lentlre sqnare.)
Cor 18Th, Va. ave. and ID ST. (entlre square)
Cor, iith,V and Boundary sts (entire square J
Cor. 18th and ID sts
Cor. I'D and SITS.
Cor, 10th and Erie SITS, (Meridian Hill)
Rhode Island ave, bet, 14th and 10Th sts.
v st., bet 18th and 18th sts n. W.
U st., bet, 18th and 18th sts. n. W..
$ st., bet, 10th and 18th SITS. n, w,
Il st., bet 18th ard 18th sts. n. W.
g st., bet. 9Th and 9TH sts. N. @.
q st., bet. 18th and 1ith SITS. n. W.
10th st., bet Il. and NJ SITS. n. w.
18th st., bet II and sts. n, ",
and many others.
For fun particulars apply 10
j. v. N. HUYCK q CO.,
1905 Penn. Aye,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

Mr.. CLEVELAND says
Herald interview: ~ am
the term implies" Cover
proceed to sue him for /
copyright.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
CRITICULAi
BRrTToS AND THE


Colonel Britton carried -
from the carriap, 80.
I'm this fashion he r
heart.
1000, 90 tootsy woo a.. "
oo uari'h 'ittic pet
lie ioVes kiu 90 oe'
Come mt 90 arms around s..s
And pu,l his pood oray hair
WIZ all On chubby fingers
For Britton doesn't care.
20 darlin lttie wootsy,
Come mug big man tight
oo ganpa he is President,
ana brlttUh ne s ali f1gnt.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

Doctors complain that when Dir. Bulls
Cough Syrup IS used they don't get
chance
Salvation Oil is unequaled as a pain de-
stroyer and 1t only costs 25 cents bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

solid Trains Are Now Run
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad di-
rect from this city to the Union Stations in
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
WORTH READING.


Rosser's UNIFORM.
iiers In the House Of Rep
aptain Clay Of Elk County
iurg, Pa, correspondent of
ispdtcb, and this good story
n:
&c war had ended aud Cap
ationed IN q Virginia town
hal. The orders had gone
ifedcratcs might wear their
they were to remove from
Try buttons and insignia of
lot permitted to carry side
ain Clay sat In front Of his
confederate General Rosser
collar the gold star Of his
nitorm covered with buttons
passed he took occasion to
ces and show his contempt
generally. The rebel oillccr
] uear by and went in. Clay
-ly and told him to take q
go up to the hotel and tell
raj to remove his stars aud
iate buttons on his uniform.
ried out his orders and re-
with the information that
d refused to comply with
aid Clay.
ing Rebel General Rosser
ehotel, , mounted his horse,
Clay's headquarters. As
the Captain sent his orderly
Rosser hadn't bargaincd
! mean, sab ~ he asked.
Id Captain Clay, 'you re-
,st aud knew that, under
render, you had no right to
gnla of the rank and the
ton on your uniform ~
ised to comply. The first
{ is to obey orders. This
Dashed. He didn't say a
plain Clay told his orderly
md buttons from the gen
md right there in the road
b out his knife and one by
le stars aud buttons, Clay
'lacently.
4 general rode away 1t was
heart. He had learned a
~ he is a famous railroad
Friday night he made a
3 Sherman. Captain Clay
n him again.
Yal Dinners.
al households keep q com
hmptuous table than many
1 lis.
i is fond of Scotch cookery,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is tho
rrieo. OF tho smallest part or fraction of a
our namo offered at less price Is either u
counterfeit or a sWlndle
"REMEMBER, also. that the payment OF
IIuNAL BANKS OF New Orleans, aud the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitation whose chartered rights are reoog-
nized In the highest Courts; therefore, be-
schemes" 80 .1
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

HEuRIcH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 634-3
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

no other authority e
limits of The Seat
of the United States
lated by Congress.
its exclusive authorit
of the Seat OF the
mcnt' for the use /
people of the whole
that sense 1t is rcspons
grandeur and develoI
rate with the progress
Of the nation at large
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

IN. ANOTHER COLUMN
communication which rel
the fame of Old Abe, tn,
sin war eagle. lie was
ago by Lille Devereux 81
eagle-think of that-an
was made that during |
had laid eggs 4! All this ,
of woman suffrage, but II
II was untrue. The Cove
writes to THE CRITIC, in
quiry, and the question o.
settled. The matter, du
ance, has been a sean,
hideous type.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

WALSHon Wednesday at $50 p M, DO,
sephine Steuart, oldest child of james w and
Mamie Walsh, aged 10 years.
Funeral will take place from Trinity
Church, Georgetown, ID. e., at 10 o'clock Il.
m on Saturday, the 2d day of March, 1889
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
IMUSEMENTS.

.iUUSEMENTS.
(SONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
" THE
STODDARD LECTURES.
Course 4, evenings Of March ., 8, II, 10, 10.
TWO cotjRsEs EXACTLY Alike.
MAGNlllcENTLY ILLUSTRATED.
I.-OLD ENGLAND
II. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM
IIl,--CAkDINALR RlCHELIEU.
lV.--FLQRENCE, i..4 V.7,ROME.
J, +, EIiis & Co.'S 09s Pa ave; single ticket.
BuRDITT 8 NORTH, Managers.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

SODE 4 MINERAL PASTILLES. which
were awarded me hig1sst distinction by a
medical jury at the International EXPOSITION
at Brse naye pTpysa 20 ee me rga
OF respiration and digestion.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are
prescribed by physicians In diseases OF the
lungs and chest and asthma. The benefit
derived from their use Is unsurpassed, aud
even In the most chronic cases they soothe,
ease and stimulate.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTrLLEs are
preferable to all similar preparations. because
they are n mtural remedy, an linaduteratcd
product OF the springs, ,.eontnining In an un-
diminished degree all the sanstive principles
OF these springs.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs. are
pervision and control Of w. STOELTZtNt,
N. d., X. K, Sanitary Councillor.
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES aro
uncqualled as n solvent In coughs aud ca
tarThs, even In the most chronic eases. Their
success Is unsurpassed.
sODEN MINERAL PAS TITLES are a
superior remedy In whooping-congh and diph.
iberia; In the former they lessen the parox-
ystn Of the attack. while preventing the lat
Ter disease, which cannot take hold In u
throat not affected by catnrrh.
soDEN MINERAL PAsrILLEs derive
increased value from tho fact OF having u
very favorable influence upon the organs OF
digestion. ra
SODEN MINERAL PASrILLEs ought
to be kept In every home. All mothers are
recommended 10 urge their children during
the cold season TO allow q pastilIe slowly to
melt In their mouths while out ON errands or
going to school.
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLEs are
for sale at nearly all druggists Mt 5Oc. IL box
should your druggist not keep thcm, kindly
address the
SOLE AGENCY FOR THEus.
Soden Mineral Springs Go. Himited).
10 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

THE M's-McAdot
and Mills of Tcxas.-
Constitution of the I
familiarizc themsclve
tions under which tht
humbia was made sepa
of the country. The !
bia is ike any other G
vation in most respect
men referred to seem e
the circumstance. I
deal of bosh in what W
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

3,134 Prizes amounting to.....$i,O5i,sO 500
NoTE.-Tiokets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled TO terminal prizes.
EB FoR CLUB RATES, or any further lnfor-
nation desired, write legiby TO the uuder-
signed, clearly stating your residence, With
State, County, Street and Number More
rapid return. mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full address,
Send Postal Notes, Express Money orders,
OF New YORK Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express tat our expense) ad-
dressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
An Old Debutante,

Mrs. Hinckman of Morristown, N. j., Is
the Oldest debutante of the season. She Is
SO years of age, and last Wednesday, for
the first time in her life, witnessed a theatri-
cal performance, The play was "The Old
Homestead" She was amazed that every
thing appeared $50 real"