davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-29
Set1nbt, 9erAMbt TITO tUteSer=
4gfehrt.

Son geeuem ift BEN 6abrifanten BON
Wtoros ulto Gaubgel6t6teH bon Der g8irfz
ll6tett Elm Stoff geltefert porOen, ME ite
TIN nt6t beller milnl6en fonnen.
Sn Wt6tta in &anias, Dem e~inItiaen
Baraotele BON 0irmen uno @Dpbous, 6as
teBt aber gu elmer ganS relpettabeln Sto0t
heran9eDa6ien lit, fam ant Nbeno oes ID.
Sanuar b. S. Der 8antier @otparo 8rplpn
ltbt 5ur getpobnten 3eit nadD 6auie. Seine
Srau luhte tbn nod an oemlelben Wbel1D
IN leiner Office, aber er mar nidt bort al
ttnoen, oo9egen bOrte ite bon etnem Strdz
Be~nbabnfutl6er, Dup er auf benz Naeb6onie>
me9e. 9epelen u1o an Der gepo6nten Stele
9ogelpruhgen let, bon mo- eS nod ettpa spei
SttaBen bIs 81 letrenl 6aule mar. Dim
Ha0lden Wtorgen taHc ma aud Stpilhen
per Aolprln9elteue uno Der Mobnunq
Sroipn's 0ut, an Dem 8lut flebte u1o Der
et19elblagen mar. ntdt melt oannn einen
1GtDeren etlernen 8olsen uno Elm noor
S1rttte netter Elm Bapier nit iSleilh =
mte lt9 beraus lteute bate 8roiun, tpie folt
an leoem Nbeno, Elm Stid 8eeiiteat fir oos
ftaGlte 6rabltld bon leinem MeeBoer NIT
9ellolll1ter. Sonit mar feline Spur All finz
pen. Gs tpar oftellbar, oa6 Bronn beraubt
nno moDr1delnlt0 getootet tpproen mar,
uoet Dte lot9faltt91ten, in oer lmgebuna
an9eltelten Jta6fori6ungen f0rberten meber
lelte Setbe, nod trgeno pelGe &unoe BON
tDnt 81 Sage. Die bier3ulanoe oar 10 uobe
ate9enoe Nl1nabme, baB mDsli6er gBeiie Der
JtGuoanIau etn ftlgirter getpele1 lei. lub
Dap SroDn tbn lelblt in Scene oeiekt hobe
uHl oequent gu perl6minoen, eriDies fih oes
9euuoer Der Sbatla6e un6altbar. oaS er iih
III peH 9eorDIet1ten @5elDoerb6ltriiien be-
temp Elm lebr 9Iiidli6es 6amiIienIeben
tubrte nno feline gr6Bere Summe @eIDes
bel ITO geGabt baben fonnte.
Ote Stabt 8i6ita tpie Der Stoat Roulos
lesfen Belobnunsen fur Serbeil6affuna
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-29
Gfr bic sSl1imOts etoatsaeitumo".)
Sriefe aus Ganaoa.
XIV.
Tnrnntn 0n d

EDtDnto, 20. SuIi.
Nn9 bier lit man mitten i1 Ser ItiQen
3eit. 0as id0ne Sommerpetter bat aIe
9lelenigert,. tpelde iber Die uOtbigen Witte(
nerti8en, bi1auSgeloft in Die 3abIloien ,um
Sommeraufentbalt Der. StG6ter belti,nms
ten t0otels uno 3~anbbduier al ben Seen.
Slulen uno Der fernen MeereStiite, ODER
aut tbre romantiiden Snieln inn 6uronz
See unb in Dem See Mtusfofa's, in bic
9Salo7 uno Selslanoihaften bes Nor6ens.
in Die SommerbGHier aao 3eltlager. SIM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-29
Cine kin0erl0fe Che

lit sepiB Ielteu cine 9lidlidbe fir man9es @bepaar.
ab9ebolien nerben fam, seiQt Der ,,0aettumeSsMt ss
fer'|, $50 Seitett, nit 5ablrei9en nutur9etrenen @1ls
@eilsSnititut in gsep Dprt berauseeee6en noirb. ouf
6te tlorte meife. Sunee &eute, Bic in ben SfonS
Der Che tretsn lno1et ioqten ben Sprutb GGt1trS:
r9rum prife wer lid e IN t9 btnbet@ wDbI
D%t0tf6ften G9rttt 6es 9e6enS t6un. Mtrb fIr
25 Gerts in 9oitmarfen in beutiber 5praGe. tret nnS
iOr9iarl perpodt, %oerfoHbt. Nbretfe: Deutsches
Heilinstitut, II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Ser rNettungs.Mnter" 1T and burd biz
@u9boubluug bon german S9impftD, SO. x76 OH
gtDrth &pe., Chicago, 81, at bnben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-29
Qn5ei9en>
,,Dtefea matte OefubL."

$rG$ ~%~"VV~~
@eun Sbr i@fdff unb eriaDpft feb, menn ieues
%Cn1inbie MattiSteitSgefGD fulfil ni4t ppn Sud tpet4en
NTH, wenn cine Nenberuns tn Der 2ebenSrpetie pber
ber Sabres5eit Gu9 anSeSriifen BAT, iprtet SIR nt@t
reriaun1er, baS Bette aler 1timultrenten unb SLUT
retnt9un9Smtttel, Sppb'S Sarlapdrtld, al nebmen.
60 retnt9t uno beretGert bu8 Slut, finultrt rem
Midgen, rest bic trdge Sober unb bic Nteren an, n1aht
&ppettt r1b baut baS Gpitem auf. SduIence, BITE
Sppb's @arlaYortld nit NuSen %9ertpmmen baben,
~be3eusen, Dap es Dpte Sapaaea fart me4t.H
8nnA'H garrnpnrtla.
UNpein appettt mar i@leAt, is fDnnte ni8ti6Gafen,
Bate piel Gcpfpebe unb O~lGdeni9merSen unb mein
GtubIsans mar. urregelulabis. Sprb's GarIapariQa
that mir nah furSer Belt 70 gut, bab ib futile vpie
en reuer Wfenib." Mtetne Gdmer5en unp @ez
iGrerbe1 fnb fort, nein Nppetit lit beiier. SD rattle
Sebem, Der elmer .9uten W2eft3tn benarfi popb'S
@ariapariaa 5u %prpbtren; Der Grfplg tpirb iW5 ~3etSen."
@eprSe S. Sddien, 0lrgburp Citation, @pnn.
SaladJt Die SdmGAbsm H1rk+
pSeit Sa6ren mar iA iebes 5rabia6r frant, aBer
Ieste8 Sabr nabnl i1 Sppb'8 Sariapariua unb bin
~ieitnerr feinen Sag trant ~Sepeien." g.. 80. SlDan,
OftGtpu, Mai.
vS@ gebrauHe SpDbs GarIdpartaa al8 Sri6iabrSz
tir unb elnpfeble CO gQer, pelhe an ienem elercen
Ctr, Srppflpn, %. 9.
DnnN'a gnrfapart4n
p~ertaufti In allen apDtRefsn. 81: fess far$5. Gtnaisu II.
aletn ~5ubereitet BON s. s. Sppb& Gp., Gppel, 1ia7I.
100 9nren Git 9nllar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-29

.OI}cr cine Geimtattc ersuerbea noer 0e!o
&O aMIegeu miu, i6reibe gefdqtglt nm ntetne nelle
tiou betreffs bes oroBeu Staotes SaniaS; Yortolret
%oerionot. Geidbe @ruten unb blltgeS &anol. go faltn
mid aut 3uperldIiiQe beuti6e Sarnler uHD &auHeuIe
1iI}Wm6 SpTie, &anias.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
LITERATURE.


WASHINGTON; The Inaugural, 1889. Brcn-
tano's. Price, II.
A beautiful collection of photographers
portraits of Washington, Harrison and Nor
ton, a charming souvenir, For sale at
all book stores.
MEXICO. By,Susan Hale. G. p. Putman's
Sons, New York. From Miller & Her
bert, 14l7 Pennsylvania avenue. Price,
cloth, $3.50.
This is one OF the series of the Story of
Nations, and with its copious illustrations
and Interestingly told story, constitutes a
volume well worth reading, although, pos
sibly, it may not have the historical pre-
cision which will give 1t place among
standard histories.
The STORY OF WASHINGTON. BY Charles
Barr Todd G.. Z. Putman's Sons,
New York. From Robert Beall I95
Pennsylvania avenue. Price, cloth, Sl.50,
\ history of the National Capital told in
away.which makes 6gurcspleasant and dry
fact poetic. II contains numerous pictures
Of the city and its surroundings, and is such
book ms every citizen of the country
should have in his library.
HERNIA SUYDAM. BY Gertrude Franklin
Atherton. Current Literature Publishing
Company, 80 West Twenty street,
New York. Price, paper, 80 cents
Another novel of the erotic school, which
just at present appears to be the fad of GER
tain young women, who will know better
as they grow older This story of Hernia
is realistic in suggestion, but vague in re-
suits, and even the most hardened sinner Is
left in doubt on every surmise as to what
she did or what she didn't. The novel
would be more interesting were it accom-
panied by notes and diagrams.
"The Studio,n New York, journal de.
voted to the fine arts, is one of the periodl-
Gals Of the day, interesting not only to the
professional, but as well to the dilletant
1t is artistic in every sense. Monthly, 81
per year.
Current Literature,r New York, q
magazine Of Record and Review, is as il
promised in the beglnning--the best publ
cation of its class ever issued in America
Monthly SO per year
The "Art Amateur New York; foi
March is a choice number, with a great
deal of matter valuable to those who lov,
art for its daily use Art In the household
is its specially. Price 81 per year.
The Eclectic New York; for March L
replete with choice selections from the bes
foreign periodicals, including an article ol
Lawrence Oliphant, by Lady Grant Duff
"The Ethics of Cannbalism,n by II. II
Johnson, and numerous others. Five dollar
| per year.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
WASHINGTON, MARCH ., 1889.

TIE CRrIc to-day is u newspaper
in which any reader Of any class should
have no difficulty in finding something
interesting. In the complete list of
places to be filled under the Federal
Government, all those thinking of the
Offices have information of value to
them. In the society columns the days
story of the social world is fully told.
The latest political gossip, in this,
The political centre Of the nation, is
given in It's place. The local features
OF the paper make up together photo
graph of life at the Capital. There are
colums of miscellaneous reading matter
of the kind which attracts everybody.
There is telegraph news from every
where. There is something to COM
mand the attention of every reader of
every sort
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

younger part OF the guests began keeping
time with airy feet to the danceinvitlng
strains. II was well into the morning be-
fore the last good nights or good mornings
were said.
Mr.. Gardner g. Hubbard gave q recep-
tion at his residence last evening to Hon
Hannibal Hamlin There was q large
gathering OF prominent people from all
sections OF the country, who heartily
greeted the venerable cx-Viee President.
Last evening General Harrison at Z
o'clock, with Mrs. Harrison, drove to the
home OF Mr.. John Hay to dine. Vice
Presdent-elect Morton and Mrs Morton
arrived q few moments after the President
elect, and dinner, which was almost In
formal in It's character, came TO an end at
0:30.
Mr.. George 1Tazleton of the San Fran
disco Chronicle gave delightful theatre
party last night for Miss Butterworth and
her friends, Miss Bette Shirley Of Louis
vile, Miss Wiman of New York aud Miss
seylersef Harrisburg Mrs. Benjamin
Butterworth chaperoned the party. After
the opera an elaborate supper was served
at the Normardie. The gentlemen in the
party besides Mr.. ITazelton, were Messrs,
MacRoberts, Loomis, Smith, Butterworth
and Dr. Sheverer OF Baltimore.
The ladies of the Historical Society spent
most enjoyable hour at Mrs Horatio
Kings yesterday morning, Mrs Colonel
Gilman in the chair. After the overture
from "Ruy Bias" by Miss Gilman and Miss
Hunt, Mrs Gilman introduced the subject
under discussion, H'Thc Successors of
Alexander the Great in few remarks of
her own. "The Original Paper of Ptolomy"
was written in fiuc style by Mrs. Almena
b. Williams, whose many illusions to the
civilization Of our own times was most en-
ioyable Mrs. W. 3. Pitkin read some
anecdotes of Greece and Mrs. l.. o. Talbot
read some amusing selections from Theo-
phrastus, and also from that most witty
book of George Eliott's, "Theophrastus
Such" Miss Gilman and Miss Hunt
played duet. Mrs. j. G. Black, at the re-
quest of the ladies, gave one of her inimita-
bic selections. The morning closed with
two charming ballads by Miss Moore.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
GENERAL HARRIsON's WAY.

The Prcsidentelect is wisely rcticcnt,
lie is as silent rs Grant. There is no
leakage of State secrets from his vi
cinity. Even at this late date the
makeup of the Cabinet is not known to
The public. There are guesscs, some
of which may be very shrewd ones, but
there could be named dozen men, any
one of whom might be safely counted
possibility-that is as far as the wisest
outsider knows.
That the incoming administration will
be dignifed one may be counted upon.
General Harrison's attitude, from the
day of his nomination, has been all that
il should be- That it will be wise
administration as well, there is no rca-
son to doubt.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
THE PUBLIC,s COLUMN.

WASHINGTON, March 2.--EditOr critic:
The work of roping the Avenue has begun
and there is great deal Of complaint
against the manner In which II is being
done. Serious objection is made against
roping of the entire space from curb to
curb for the procession when half that
amount would be sufficient. AT previous
inaugurations the Avenue was only reserved
from curb to car track. The Commissioners
considered the question OF allowing the
spectators to use half of the Avenue, but
they decided that they could not stretch a
rope securely In the middle Of the street,
The question arises as to where the immense
crowds will go. There is certainly not.suf-
hcient room for them on the sidewalks and
reviewing stands.
The sidewalks on the Avenue are often
crowded TO their fullest capacity during
purely local demonstrations and when there
are no visitors to speak Of In the city, and
II is predicted by many that there will be a
fearful jam on Monday and thousands viii
be unable to witness the parade.
This unnecessary reservation Of space on
| the Avenue for the parade Is 6,000 feet long
and so feet wide between the Capitol and
| Treasury. Here are 100000 square feet OF
space wasted, where 100000 people could
be comfortably accommodated and danger
from panic and Inconvenience avertcd by
simply moving the rope. j. Il. 5.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Shillington
who has charge OF prosecutions of offense'
against the District ordinances, was asked
bya CRITIC reporter to-day whether hC
anticipated much trouble from encroach
ments on the Avenue. lie said: at look'
impossible to me to compress the vast
multitude of people on the sidewalks ol
drive them onto the stands, | do moi
think that where one is forced into tn,
street by the dense crowd, or when he goc
there because his comfort or locomotion 4
seriously interfered with on the sidewalk
that he can be prosecuted. If he goes Oh
the street. said Mr. Sullington, "withou
reasonable cause the case might be diff
ferent.n
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

the sPEAKERsHP.
HurTah for Reed aud Cannon;
lIufrah for Burrows, too;
IiuIrah for Bill Mckinley
And all the Speaker crew,
They're great ana able statesmen,
And you may safely swear
That any one who gets II
Will ornament the Chair.
HOW ARE You, MIR. MORTON?
Oh, Levi p,
We're glad TO see
That you have come to town;
We're rather slow
To let you know,
But that's all right. Come down
To see us, now,
And hear just how
II was we passed you by;
The kid and Ben
Used up our pen
Before we got to you, Levi.
But all the same,
We grant your fame,
And think that you will suit;
And Levi p,
When this you see,
Accept our little toot.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
CRITICULAR.

No one charges Mr. Harrison with being
funny man, yet this one which floats in is
not so bad:
"What a large and handsome Vice-presi-
dent you have, Mr.. HARRISON said lady,
as Mr. Morton passed 10y.
EYES, replied Mr.. H., with modest
smile; ~ have no small vices"
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

THE orrIcE-sEEKER who puts u copy of
to-days Cnrr1c In his inside pocket and
keeps 1t there for constant reference will
have q great advantage over the one who
ncglocts such precautlon. The man with
The CRtric can learn in moment just
what places there are to be occupied and
just what any place is worth. Tue CRITIC
is not an cncouragcr Of onicc-secklng, but
II prints the news for everybody, and the
olllce-scekcrs are, just now, certainly mt
morous enough to form an importan class
in the community.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
THE COMING QUESTION.

The House of Representatives has
passed the resolution preparing the way
for commercial union with Canada,
and the Opposition in the Dominion has
now square issue on which to meet
the conservatives should the latter party
prove "oillsh" in the matter. The rcso-
luton is practical one. 1t provides
for the appointment of three commits
sioners representing the United States.
who shall meet three commissioners
from Canada at any time when the
Canadian Government shall express its
desire for the union and appoint its
own representatives. Mr. IIitc, in call
ing up the resolution, put the matter
clearly, He gave as some of the
reasons for its adoption the similarity
of the present tariff systems of the two
countries and the facility of assimila-
tion, the enormous increase of our OK
ports TO Canada-from fifty to seventy
OF eighty millions per annum-certain
10 result and the practicability Of pre-
venting all frauds under common tariff
and internal revenue.
Commercial union with the Dominion
will be q good thing. 1t cannot be
otherwise. 1t will be good in more
Than one way and from distinct and
separate causes. Geographically sit
uated in relation to each other as the
Two countries are and corresponding as
they are in products, tariff laws which
may work well with other countries,
are, sbetwcen the United States and
Canada, difficult of enforcement and
unsatisfactory in result. With COM
mercial union established and freedom
of trade, business between the people
of two great regions would at once as.
sumo flexibility which would be of
mutual benefit. This is not denied even
by those whose views as to a tariff gen
orally are most fixed and favorable.
The trade situation between Canada
and the United States has no counter.
part elsewhere. 1t is an anomaly, this
case Of two peoples of the same race
having very nearly the same attitude
toward the outside world, yet separated
by an imaginary line which is com,
mercial wall.
The greatest result of q commercial
nnion with Canada, however is not tC
be found in immediate trade effects. Ii
is to be found in the truth which will
gradually dawn upon the people oI
both the Dominion and the United
States that the countries should be one
The benefits Of commercial union vii
teach the lesson. With free intercom
munication in q business way and close
relations thus established the two coun
tries may become so nearly one il
everything but politics that the tina
step will he easy to take. We shoult
have commercial union.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
THEIR KIND OF WIVES.

THE CRITIc's proposal to allow gentle
men to tell through its columns the kind of
wives they do not want, in contrast to the
recent expression in a contemporary as to
the sort of wives they do want, has brought
forth many responses Those not too long
are here given:
VERY CRITICAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-EdtOr Critic: |
don't want homely wife, giddy wife; an
unhealthy wife, complaining wife, an un-
tidy wife, an "everything for dress'' wife,
an unloving wife, wealthy wife, co.
quettish 'not to be trustedn wife, wife
with 'wants TO be boss" mother, wife
who will not make my ''mansion- house my
home in its highest sense, bad-tempered
wife. To sum up, as am not anxious for
any kind of wife, will not have wife
with any undesirable qualities UNo.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOU?
LAUREL MD., March 1.-Editor critic;
have been thinking over your article in THE
CRITIC, and, after careful deliberation, l
want to state my views. am bachelor
IN good and regular standing aud l know
women pretty well, At least, think do.
sometimes think any one of them would
do, and then | feel sure none of them
would do for wife for me. II you can
give me the address Of real nice girl, I'd
like to write to her. III. l.. II.
TRY AGAIN.
ANAoosTIA, Feb. 2S.-Editor critic: |
don't want a wife that is not willing TO live
in Anacostia. have tried four or five and
they don't like my native village. What
shall do? HENRY b.
WE CERTAINLY DID.
FAIRFAX, va, Feb. 27.-EditOr critic:
have read your call for information and
in reply would say ! do not want wife who
thinks more of society and what the world
says than she thinks of her home and what
her higher nature says. Don't you think If
/ get the reverse of that kind will stand a
fair chance of being happy in double har-
ness III. X, w.
BEEN JILTED?
WASHINGTON, March 1.-EditOr critic:
don't want any kind of wife. Confound
the women. NJ. Il. d.
HERE'S A CHANCE, GIRLS.
ALEXANDRIA, va, Feb. 2S.-Edito,
Critic: want wife SO bad that ] am
afraid to say what kind of one don't
want. p. NJ. b,
NO INAUGURATION WIFE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Elitor critic:
Just now the kind of wife I'd hate to
have would be one who insisted upon my
taking her and her mother to see the In
auguration procession next Monday at So
per seat. Yours, +. c. ONoMY.
POSSIBLY THEY DO.
GEORGETowN, Feb. 25.--EditOr critic
| The kind of wife don't want seems tt
me to be the only kind of a one am bound
| to get. What the deuce makes womer
that way? Why don't they know a goo(
| thing when they sec 1t. L. G. BERrRAM.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

A TRACK or ground in the suburbs OF
Fredericksburg, which includes the alleged
monument to Mary, the mother of Wash
ington, is offered for sale by q syndicate,
and, We may expect to hear at an early
date Of Dime Museum being built over
the grave with free admission to Members
Of Congress. Some time ago, on one side
of the excuse for u monument, some one
who knew what he was talking about had
placed this inscriptions "a monument to
the shame Of the Congress Of the United
States
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
Long MAY He Live,
lsnrIngleld Rennbllcnnl

In James Russell Lowell we recognize
the flower of New England genius, culture
and character, q man for his whole country
to be proud Of and thankful for In com
parison with whom 10000 politicians would
not lift the balance. Long may he live,
the poet, critic, high-minded citizen, who
holds his conscience In too much honor to
truckle for cheap applause, and loves his
country too well to hatter its dangerous
atporg
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

CnAUNcEY |. FmLEY, It appears from
st. Louis dispatch, is likely to be the next
postmaster OF that city Wen, better
postmaster and one more acceptable to St.
Louisaus Of all political parties could not
be found, ruthless political fighter though
Filley is
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

IASNmAL IIANLIN viii he one of the
interesting figures here for some days. lie
is our Grand Old Man, because he stays in
the arena and ia all alive at q time when
most Americans lie down and die.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
To Come as u Serial

tBostOn HefHldD
The true story Of the suicide of Grown
Prince Rudolf has appeared again. It viii
doubtless continue as a serial for the rest
Of the year.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

Mr.. HNFoRD's whistle must be one of
quiet surprise Just now. lie finds that
business has been accumulutiug on his
hands for days. Administrations always
begin before they begin officially.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

N. Y press.l
Come, pretty Miss Colorado, put away
your doll. As the national baby, your nose
is out Of joint, Here are Quadruplets.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

THE FoRGER, Pigott-if 1t be he who has
committed suicide at Madrid-has closed
his testimony in the Parncll- Times case
neatly
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
ST. PAUL BELLS.
How thy hoarse old bells are pcaling,
Old 81. Paul,

How thy hoarse old bells are pealing,
Old ~. Paul,
How they send our fancy reelng,
Old st. Paul.
To the days now past and gone,
To our dear hopes dead forlorn,
Old 81, Paul.
is thy marriage bell now ringing,
Old st. PaulH
Joy or sadness is 1t bringing,
old ST, Paul9
The curse of love and sorrow,
Win the smile be gone tomorrow,
Old st. Paul2
is thy death-bell softly tolling,
Old St. PaulY
Cares She for the years now rolling,
Old st. Paul?
For the lover once so cherished,
For the dream Of life now perished,
Old st. Paul?
Chime q lesson for us slowly,
Old ST. Paul;
Wise and foolish, great and lowly,
Old st. Paul;
Ring Of honor, virtue, youth;
Woo our poor hearts back to truth,
Old st, Paul.
II. La G..
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

An unusually attractive variety bill will
be presented next week at the Globe
Theatre, with an extra matinee on Monday.
Visitors to the Inauguration who want to see
the most for their money can do this at the
Globe with greAt success.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02
fMUlSEM ENTS.

HEuRIcH's bottled Maezern beer Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

Ten THOUSAND Gentlemen in Washing
ton are to-day wearing the celebrated Craw
ford shoe. Ask anyone his opinion OF IL.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

Salvation 0il!-Prompt In its action and
permanent in its results, Price 20 cents.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

WHAT THE WEATHER is going to be on
Monday passes the understanding of every
body except the grounding, and he is
giving nothing away. A tip in that dlrec-
iion, however, may be cleaned from the
fact that last night some of the Western
correspondents were having serious trouble
getting communication with Louisville aud
Cincinnati, the wires being down between
those towns and for some distance east of
Cincinnati. This means bad weather en-
route for tbe East, aud the prospect Is fair
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

that It win reach us in time for the In
aupuration.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

NOTHING subdues cold OF cough SO
quickly and pleasantly as Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-02

HEuRIcu's bottled Moezcrn beer. Tele-
phone call, 6343,