davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
Winter Attractions mt Atlantic City
Excellent Railroad Facilities.

The winter season ut Atlantic City never
opened under brighter skies nor more de-
lightful temperature, nor were the accom-
modations for visitors ever more perfect.
All the prominent hotels, and many of the
lesser ones and cottages, numbering In the
aggregate fifty houses, are not only open,
but are entertaining an unusually large
number of guests, drawn from various sec
lions Of the country There is no doubt of
the fact that this highly-fayored resort is
one of the most delightful winter retreats
of the Middle Atlantic States. II combines,
In its wonderful resources of air, atmos-
phere and sea, the attractions OF pleasure
resort with the benefits Of sanitarium
Rest, recreation and health are the rewards
1t offers to the sojourner.
In the matter of accessibility to all the
Eastern sections of the Union, 1t has no
rival. Located at the terminus Of two Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's sea-
shore branches, II enjoys transportation ia
cilities which make II a neighbor to all the
principal cities. Fast express trains run
from Philadelphia at convenient hours OF
the morning and afternoon. The residents
OF Washington and Baltimore are particu-
larly fortunate In being able to reach At
iantic City via the Pennsylvania lines
promptly and quickly. The express train
leaving Washington baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad Station) at IL a. m, Balti-
more Union Station) at 1905 noon, de-
livers passengers In Atlantic City at 4:3O p.
m, while the train leaving the same sta
tions at 11;40 a. IN. and 12;45 p. IN. re-
spectively, delivers them there at $40 p.
m,, involving In each case transfer by
coach from Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, to Market Street Station. The
trip is quickly and comfortably made.
----------------
Trousers to order, $3.50 and So. Eiseman's,
n..A
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
WnnAr IND TIE cnirE.
How the Elite of Washington Are Sc
IprtaI.

1ected.
II was a pretty bold thing for any one
man TO SC himself up rs Judge of
who is and who is not a member of
Washington society. Few men would
have tcmerity to do 1t after the ridicule
that was hcaped upon Colonel Meal
lister In New York when he selected
his famous four hundred members of
Gotham's highest circles. The Wash
ington man, however, gave himself a
little more latitude, and there are, per
haps, two thousand names in the little
blue and gold book issued in this city
n few days ago, which claims to contain
the names of the elite of the Capital
For month past canvassers have been
ransacking the town over for the names
of fashionable people, and they are
confident that they have collected the
address of every one who stands high
enough to add any lustrc to the pages
of their volume A Critic reporter
was curious to learn how the names
were selected, and what standard one
had to reach before being entitled to
place among the select two thousand
So he went over to the office of the
concern TO inquire, but he didn't get
any encouragement or information from
the gentleman in charge.
One of the canvasscrs whom the re.
porter met on the stairway enlightened
him. however, and his talk about the
methods of selection was interesting
and somewhat amusing.
1--WE made q systematic canvass of
the streets and avenues of the city,"
he said. 'and were given discretionary
power rs to the names we brought in.
For instance, | had Massachusetts,
avenue. commenced the canvass
away down in Swampoodlc and worked
gradually up to where they are now
at work on the extension, and / did
not get very many names where /
started. How did / know who were
and who were not society people
Well, long practice makes me
n judge, and sometimes triiling thing
decides the matter one way or another.
| size up the houses as / go along,
skipping, of course, those of the
poorer class, and, when I come to
house which has look of prosperity
about it, go up and ask for the
mistress. When l see her | state that
| am getting up directory, ask for
the name of her husband and his
business.
"This is the key note of the entire
affair, for when find out what Office
he holds and the salary attached to it the
work is more than half done. While
the door is open, get a. glimpse of the
interior, and If l have chance I ask
the servants about the day for receiving
and few other little things l get
most of my information from them. I
use my discretion about telling people
what kind of directory / am getting
up. Sometimes when they learn its OBJ.
ject they treat me very handsomely and
some ambitious women have gone so far
as to go to the Office and offer to pay for
having their names inserted. When the
data is turned in at the Office it is care
fully scrutinized by man well known
here. We had in our employ two i'm
pecunious young society men, who
knew everybody worth knowing, and
they were consulted about every person
whose social status could not be fixed"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
CITY NEWS PdRAGRAPHs.

Rev. Gideon Draper delivered an ad-
dress at the McKendre NJ. L. Church yes
tcrday on missionary work.
Hon. X. b. Vance and Alexander Ash
ley delivered addresses on missionary work
at the Ryland NJ. +. Church.
The Sunday-school Missionary Society
met at the Foundry Church yesterday. An
interesting programme was rendered. and
q. Warfield submitted the annual report.
A banner was presented by 4. +. Simpson.
Another social organization, to be
known as the West End Harrison and Nor
ton Club, has been incorporated by James
Parker, Robert Turner, Joseph White,
James Bland, Maury Williams, Eagle and
Thornton Daw.
An exhibit of American art will be
held In the Bell mansion, on Rhode Island
avenue and street, recently leased by
Mr.. Morton. The exhibition will open
March 9 or z, and the proceeds are to go to
the Garfield Hospital
Rev. NJ. and Mrs. Anderson of Connect
icut are visiting Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Noble of
East Capitol street. Rev. Mr.. Anderson
was the grand chaplain Of the G.. A. r. last
year. He delivered two sermons yesterday
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, on
Eighth street northeast. f''
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
Am USEMENTS.

First appearance tonight In Washington
of ssThe Henrietta" Robson and Crane, at
Albaugh's. Mr.. Robson as BERTHE, the
Lamb; Mr.. Crane as Old Nick, in the Street.
"uncle Toms Cabin" at the Biiou to-
night.
Reilly & Woods Big Show this evening
ut Kemans.
This evening at the Congregational
Church the Xander-Miersch concert. Assist
cnts, Mics Livingstone, Mr.. Banner and Mr..
Morsell.
The Western papers are doing up some
cheerful advance notices for Rosenthal, the
pianist. Here's one, for instance: SIN
Washington City the other evening the
audience simply went mad In storming at
him, and It ia said to have been a most re-
markable scene" Naturally 1t would be
Remarkable scene"
Louis James and Marie Wainwright will
star separately next season, because--they
want to.
Henry Clay Miner will manage Miss Helen
Dauyray's tour which begins In September
1t is said Modjeska has agreed to play
tho leading roles in Booths support next
season.
"a Royal Tramp" with Blanche Marsden
as the star, got back to New York by way
OF Its name last week.
Dixey In "Adonis' played to 81, 800 Sum
day night of last week In New Orleans. 1t
was the first time New Orleans had seen
the play.
"a woman's Vengeance" is Kate Clax-
toms new play.
The three tartest shows which have APP
peared In first-class theatres In Washington
this winter are: "The Ruling Passion"
ekatti' and "Three of Kind" The last
one gave the right name to the combina-
tion.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

John Minette and A. b. Tompkins, two
barkeeps employed at the Arlington Hotel,
had a serious quarrel at the corner Of Fiji
teenth and l streets early yesterday morn
ing. II appears that each accused the
other Of misappropriating funds taken over
the bar. They met aud determined to set
tie their difficulty with n fight, during
which Minettc knocked Tompkins down.
While he lay on the pavement, It is alleged,
he drew knife and cut deep cash in his
antagonists right leg. Tompkins was ar
rested by officer Lawler, and Minette was
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital,
where his wound was dressed by Drs. Ely
son and Gill. In the Police Court this
morning the case was continued, awaiting
the result of Minettc's injuries.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
FOR 4 SINGLE Tix.
The Memorial 10 Congress Being Nu-
mcrousIy signed,


The petition by the Single Tax
League asking Congress to relieve from
taxation personal property and i'm
provements to land in the District and
TO place the entire burden of taxation
on the land alone, is being circulated
and has received numerous signatures,
the names including Saks 81 Co., Geo.
c. Hcnning, w. c. Milburn, Harrison
Crook, w b. Moses & Son, Il. p. Mcrtz,
Singleton Il Fletcher, Wash B. Will.
liams, George Ryncal, jr, Frank Hume
and many others.
Mr. c. b. Hemingway, leader in the
singlc-taX movement, stated that it
would relieve 5000 dcpostors in build.
ing associations; 1t would also be ad-
vantageous to borrowers and lenders of
money and would unquestonably en-
courage the accumulation of personal
wealth. The league held meeting
last night at 923 + street, and listened
to paper, by Mr.. G.. Il. Drummer, on
land values and land taxation. Mr..
w. b. Du Bots of New York also adj
dressed the meeting.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

The Society of the New Jerusalem, to
which the church belongs, met at General
II. d. Mussey's residence last night, and a
committee, composed of Messrs. job Bar
nard, John Joy Edison, John A. sibbold,
General II. d. Mussey, DIR. II. NJ. Schooley,
Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer,
was appointed to take action In the matter
and report upon the advisability of erecting
a building on the old site, or the selection
of new site. Meetings will be held for
the present in Metzerott Hall, at Twelfth
and 4 streets. Wesley Chapel has also
been opened for the joint meeting of the
District and Maryland societies on the 22d
instant.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

noticed an amusing incident on Sixth
avenue train. As It swung around the right
angle into Church street, to stop at the
Park Place Station, the passengers were
tumbled about in startling fashion. The
engineer had thrown open the throttle In
order TO make speed around the sharpest
curve on the line instead Of gaining time
on the straightaway runs. A portly and
apparently prosperous business man, who
evidently carried a large insurance policy
on his life, was huddled in one corner Of
the car, and quietly remarked:
81 like to ride ON these trains two or three
times day, for my wife's sake.-[New
York Star.
Ca AN. a.,Na Il
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
A Church DESTROYED by Fire,

About 0 o'clock Saturday night the
Swedenborgian Church on North Capitol
street, in the square adjoining the Capitol
grounds, was Quilted by fire. The fire
started from the furnace, and the audi
forum was entirely burned. The Sunday
school room below was drenched with
water, and the damage aggregated some
5000. The church was one Of the Oldest
in the city, and the only one Of that de-
nomination. Its pastor was Rev. William
b. Hayden, widely read author of re-
ligious literature and poetry.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

DR.. A. NJ. soteldo, ex-Venezuelan Minis
ter, has just published a grammar for Span
iards to learn English. The book is COM
plete in It's directions for the acquisition Of
the English language, and 1t is no less
benefit to DR.. Soteldo's countrymen than 1t
Is credit to the ''learned Doctor for the
skill displayed in it's arrangement, and the
research and study shown in It's prepare
ton. DR.. Soteldo Is thoroughly progress
sive man and his grammar is the result OF
his conviction that the English language is
necessity to the advance commercially
and otherwise Of the South American re-
publics
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
"STORE NEWS"
BY
WOODWARD ( LOTHRoP
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
We have again stocked
up. We never did sell as
much Underwear in any one
month as we did during
January. This speaks vol
umes. We want February
to beat January. Equally as
good bargains, if not better,
than we ever before offered.
100 dozen v.shaped Neck Cambria Corset
Covers, deliberately trimmed with wide Ham
burg embroidery, only 5Oc each.
100 dozen Fine Cambria Corset Covers, high
neck, trimmed with Hamburg, two clusters Of
with embroidery, only 25c each.
o dozen Fine Cambria Corset Covers, with
V.shaped neck, trimmed with fine Torchon
lace and inserting, only 62l6c each.
800 dozen Good Muslin Corset Covers, In
high and low neck, finished seams, buttons
and button holes, only 1910 each.
EXTRA VALUES IN MUSLIN CHEMISE.
100. dozen Ladies' Good Quality Muslin
Chemise. 1eck and sleeves trimmed with lace
edge, only 25c each.
rs doz Ladies' Fine Grade Muslin Chemise,
pointed yoke OF three Hamburg insertlngs,
neck and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg,
only soc each.
90 doz. Good Quality Muslin Drawers, with
cambria ruflle and tucks edged with fancy
braid, only 25c per pair.
so dozen Heavy Muslin Drawers cambria
ruffle edged with fine Torchon lace, only 800
per pair.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN GOWNS.
1t Is impossible TO effer better values than
these-except at loss. Muslin, trimmings
and work cost SO much-add mite fol, profit
and you have the lowest price possible to
quote Tor equal quality, trimming and work.
Our buying facilities equal the best, and we
know we sell on the smallest possible margin
of profit.
100 doz. Fair Grade Heavy Muslin Gowns,
with yoke Of four clusters of three fine tucks,
neck and sleeves trimmed with wide cam
brio rufiie, only 45c each.
Here are two excellent Gowns at 75c. Both
MADE OF fine grade heavy soft muslin mo
dressing; one has a yoke Of Hamburg n
servings, neck and sleeves trimmed with ON.
broidery; the other has q Hubbard yoke of 10
tucks with Hamburg embroidery around the
neck sleeves and yoke, only TOO each.
Our Prize" Dollar Gown. Fine quality of
heavy soft muslin, yoke of fine Torohon lace
and embroidery, the neck, sleeves and front
trimmed with fine wide Torchon lace, only 81
each
GOOD BARGAINS IN MUSLIN SKIRTS.
We assure you of the best Musllns, the best
Trimmings and the best workmanship that
these several prices can possibly procure
anywhere.
100 dozen fair quality of heavy, strong
muslin Skirts with wide tucked oambrlc
ruffe. The same Skirt we have sold for a
long time, aud than which We can find none
better for the price. Only boo each.
80 dozen extra good quality af heavy,
strong muslin Skirts, with an, elaborate
rufe of wide Hamburg embroidery. The
best-wearing dollar Skirt we ever offered.
only 81 each.
We have an immense stock of Underwear,
embracing everything desirable rom the
cheapest worth your buying to the elegant
fashionable black silk garment. Trosseaux
Underwear a speciality.
Second floor, through arch.)
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP,
Corner 18th and SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
WASHINGTON CRITIC
Tho Event of the season.

The large and commodious store, No tell +
street, will be occupied from next Tuesday Mt
ii A. IN and and 1;30 p. m, and until further
notice, by the Hartford Silver Plate Company
or. z. Chapman, treasurer) for the sale by
auction Of an immense and superb collection
of marble clocks finest French movements,
encascd In rich, elegant French marble and
onyx frames, together with n large assert
ment of French bronZes of the most artistic
and continuing from day TO day at the hours
stated above, will be sold all the surplus stock
and sllvorplated ware Of the above company
embracing over $4,000 worth of the finest
Quality OF goods, especially manufactured for
the jowcry trade Ladies' are especially In.
yited TO attend these sales, provisions for
seating them having been made. This sale
affords an opportunity seldom offered for the
purchase Of the finest goods at auction prices.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
New Fast sieeping-Car Line Between
Washington and Indianapolis.

Commencing with this date the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will run
a Pullman yestibuled sleeping-car between
Washington and indianapolis, via Cincin-
natl and G. II, and d. II. r. The car win
be attached TO the vestibuled limited ex-
press leaving b. and o. Depot daily, except
Saturday ct . p. IN, arriving in Indian
apolis the following morning at LAO; re-
turning, will leave indianapolis daily,
except Sunday at $50 p M, arriving In
Washington at l55 p. m. the next day.
. No extra fare charged on these trains.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

Next Sunday night at Harris Bijou
Opera-House mass-meeting will be held
In the interest of home rule for Ireland, I'M
der the auspices OF the T. NJ. Healy Branch
OF the Irish National League. Representa-
tiyes McAdoo, Mckinley, Foran, Springer,
Woodburn and Others have accepted invita-
tions, and will address the meeting.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
sermon to the TX. O. II.

Rev. DIR. Domer preached to the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle at St. Paul's last night.
Among the people present We're: Past grand
chief, W. j. ferguson; past chief Woolman
Gibson; past chief, II. X. W. Patterson;
grand chief, Z. FOLSOM; grand high priest,
II. Yency; grand sir herald, ii. NJ. schneider;
noble chief, j. McElroy; G.. Second G.,
George Reach; T. C. Townsend, captain; T..
r. Carpenter, first lieutenant; Charles Miller,
second lieutenant; j.. X. Bently, second
sergeant, and II. High, color sergeant.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

Charles Seymour and Mollie j. Moon;
Armstead b. Walker and Emma j. Clark;
James II. Montgomery and Hannah Dixon;
John Westerly Maddox and Mary f. Tay-
Philip Herschman and Josephine Heintze-
line; George 4. Baxter and Mary II. Lane
gan; Howard s. Reside and Lizzie G. Har-
ner, Germantown, Pa; Charles Gibbs and
Cassie Moore.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
See our $500 overcoats.


TURNER-On Sunday, February 10, 1889, at
1880 a. m, Henry l.. Turner, aged n years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1923 ID
street northwest, on Tuesday, February IL,
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
MACKALL--On Sunday, February TO- 1889,
Christie Beall, daughter of Mary l.. and the
late DIR. Louis Mackall
Funeral Tuesday at 4p. M, from her late
residence, 1888 Twenty'ninth street north
west.
BALLENTINE-On Sunday morning at s
o'clock, February TO- 1899, Ann Balentne.
Funeral from her late residence, 713 Fourth
street northwest, Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN DE CURED
BY ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC,

Can 90 given In cup ofcoffee or tea with
out thu, knowledge. of the person taking It. IL
manent and speedy cure, whether the patient
10 a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck,
II has been given In thousands OF cases. aud
IT NEVER FAILS. The system onoe imprsg-
mated with tho specific, II becomes an utter
imposslbillty for the liquor appetite 70 exist.
For sale By 8. Y. WARE. under tho Kbbltt
street and Vernon. avenue. Washington.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

The late Professor l.. G. Marinl was
buried yesterday from GIG L street in Oak
Hill Cemetery Rev. DIR. Domer Of st.
Paul's preached the sermon and referred to
him as n stranger in n strange land DR..
Verdi, friend, protested against this with
considerable feeling, saying that the Pro-
fessor was thorough American.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
Nrw SrR1sa Dnrss GooDs.
bEATUN PENNY.
successor to Perry AZ Bro


HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS "DIRECT I'M.
PoRTATION" OF FRENCH DRESS FAB.
RIGS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
sHLTs 5NeLup HNS3 THE LATEST PARLs
SUMMER OF 1889.
NEW coLoRs ~ LIGHTWEIGHT FRENCH
NoYEITiEs IN STRIPED AND CHECKED
English SUITINGS.
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND PLAID ALL
WOOL IMPORTED CHEYR0NS.
50.INCH ALL-W0OL FRENCH SERGES IN
THE NEW SPRING SHADES, AT 81 PER
N68SELfIEs IN PARIS COMBINATION
NEW ALhWooL MENRi iihT2 do INCHES Snh
IN BLACK AND ALL CoLoRS, AT Zoe.
AND 81 PER YARD.
NEW CIALLIs DE LANES AND MonAIRs
NOVELTIES IN PERsIAN SILKS FOR GAR
NEW fLXIN, STRIPED AND FIGURED
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN CoLoRED
REbUoED FROM sl.a5 And $3.50 10
CoLoRED sgRAH SILKS IN GREAT VA
EXTRA VALUES IN BLACK sURAHS
AND INDIA SILKS AT Zoe, 81 AND 81. 20.
FAILLE FRANCAISE AND eros GRAIN
SILKS IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL COL.
oRs, RANGING FROM 81 TO $3.50 PER
NOVELTIES IN BLOCK. PRINTED FRENCH
SATEEN ROBES AT SO.
NoHELTIEs IN EMBROIDERED BATIsTE,
PI9ME AND NULL, ROBES IN BOXES
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY AND HANDKER-
TnEFoussE & PERINoT,s KID GLOVES.
THE CELEBRATED QUAKER CITY FINE
DRESS SHIRTS FORsl EACH.
,M,PLAlN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
A Store Site.

Fronting 81 IT. on 10th street by rs #. on @
street southeast; beautiful lot; could be i'm
proved with store and apartment house suit
able for employees OF Herdic line, being i'm
mediately opposite Herdic stables; price 81
per IT,. small frame on lot renting SO per
month.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
An AccompIished AssIstant.

Ayoung woman applied to the chief clerk
In one OF the departments few days ago
for employment She said she could do all
press, she walked over to II and giving tia
swang, asked: SIS this type-writlng
machines" The chief clerk did not re-
cover for two hours.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

Rudden's lnstallment houses, centrally To-
Gated at $50 and 932 seventh street north
west, is the place TO buy your housekeeping
outfits. lie has the largest STOCK OF stoves,
carpets. furniture, etc. that he has ever kept,
and Il doug an immense business by selling
them at cash prices onthe lnstallment plan:
easy weekly or monthly payments
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pnny across the Ohio River at Cincinnati
enabies passengers going by this popular
route to save three hours between this city
and Cincinnati. The solid train leaves ut
$50 p. m. daily, instead OF $3.50 p. IN, MS
heretofore. Day express at l1;24 a. m. The
finest OF Pullman cars on all trains.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
A Snug Investment.

S2,750 will buy 2-Story Broom Frame
House; lot 25q17O; 10 IT. alley at side; 80 It.
alley in rear; stable; frame tenements on
rear alley; whole can be rented to pay $3.50
per annum; location, ID street, near Thir-
teenth southeast.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

Fresh Alderney butter. churned every
morning and do ivered In u n "ward"
prints, 50c. per ID. Also cottage cheese. but.
termik and sweet milk, &c. per qt Cream,
15c per pit.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11

DoS'T miss the opportunity to get a dis.
count Of 10 per cent. on fine parlor work.
cabinets, tables, etc, hand made work; goods
marked in plain figures WuHDEMAS & Co,
Go 10Th st., third door north Of I 81.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
Mutual Life Insurance Company.

The following will show the gains made
by the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York during the twelve
months ending December 81, 1888:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-11
MDM 0MIVAAo PosTIv I. GU, CURE 1 FOR ( N
MEN UNLI .H h9sq s' rs seHSss %ss,

Mind, Lack of Strength yigor and develop
ment, caused by Errors. Excuses, sc. Mode
OF Self Treatment and Proofs mailed fsealed)
free, Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUP-
FALO, NY