davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-11-29

FAAfhVAHNei y ~ ~ NAlafNt ~ ANAN~
uiaclnros ~ ;-Srseta, thO lahoeep p.g
employment Bankruptcy Ws enA
veTsalE Mr. Gurney mcs.
ber Of She British Pac.iamsnk
'It ia hD npdoubted fact thab dur
ing the lAto civil War tho activity o..
the workshops, factories, nineG ms~
chinery, shipyards, railroads and ss,.
nails Of tho leyS, stStea, cauaoi by the
issue Of ths legDl-ten}er currency,
constituted an ine1bauStible tonntai1,
Of strength 10 tho national cspsN, ~
Supreme court Of the United States
IL Wallace 5G4.
w q government contracted dekt'
with a certain amount cf money in
circulation and then contracted thS
money volume botae the dobt wOs'
paid, il is the most Asinous crime a.
government could commit agsn 81 thu
people" ANnauAS Lrsoorr.
IL would appear from tho foregoing
Testimony that, in al agea and COM
tries, an increasing volume Of money
has aIwsy been attended with the do.
yelopment OF every industry and tho
prosperity Of all tho pe0plOs whi!o N
diminishing volume OF naOney has i'',
variably resulted in Tho foeced idis-
ness OF the laborer, che prostsotion oc
business enterprises and genoSal hama
tuptcy 1t wouh appear that tha
contraction OF thocircuisting mediurn
in this country has Afforded no OK
Ception to tho general rulO and nc
cording to the testimony Of tho Flyer
commission is direCtiy responsible soF
lilo decadenco Of business Cnterpriocs
loss orProsperity, and tho SenerHb
proatratiUn ei American industries slG
over tho land. 1t would appear mr.
ther that congress wasiaware Of tho
consequences ofthis policy before thA
work OF contraction was inRugerat5(,,
Il was seen that in order to 10 en-
dured by the people it muat be- grad
ual, 90 any sudden withdrawal Of
large amounts from tho volume oitAe
currency would result in inevitable
banic. II becomesmattsr Of Interest
ing inquiry, therefore why 10 Suicid-
nj o policy WIS over adopted. II wae
not certainly pronptcd by patriJae
motives or a design for tho general
prosperity OF tho entire people. ks
there any class OF American
citizens whose interests did not de-
nand q continuance Of the conditions
under which the people had enjoyed
such unparalleled prosperity ana tlls'
wealth OF tho nation had 40 rapidly
and so materially incrCased3
One and only one, and upon tina
,lass rests the tremendous reFponei.
oility of the forced idlOnoss and tho
want and misery of az theae years.
A forecast Of the future policy to be-
is seen in the H0zIard circa-
ar sent out by British C&3italists 70
American Bankers in 1852,
"Slavery is likely to be abolished.
oy the war power, and chattel slavery
The advocate., 1889-11-29

l I"fff"AAFlAt 80 ~ - 80 ~ AfF"~s - w ""
Dor which creates property whom
price. aro rising Under these cir
cumstances, labor comos into grSat
demand and at remunotatiyo wages"
Again: "Monoy, IN shrinking volume
becomes the paramount object Of com
meree instead Of 10 benoicont instFu-
ment. InstOad Of mobili2ing indus
try, itpoisons md dries up the LIE
currents, 1t IL tho oiruithd source OF
political and social disturbance II
fomonte strife between hb'r and 9th
or forms oicapital, while itBslRbidden
away in security gorges on both. II
rewards listed londors, and Glchs
from and LGnkrupts entorpTising bor-
rowers . II hos in ell agos
boen tho worst enemy with whioh 40
|tiety has had to contend. Tho gTeat
and still sontinuin: fell Of prices in
the United States b0S proved the moot
disostrons TO nearly every industrial
enterprise"
Again; "Tho worst effect howOvor,
economically considered, OF falling
prices, is not upon existing property
or upon debtors, OWL as it is, but up-
on laborors, whjm it deprives Of EN-
ployment, and consigns to poverty,
and upon society, which il dopriVoa OF
that vast SUM OF wealth which resides
potentially in tho arms Of the idle
workman, A shrinking volume OF
money transsers existing property un
justly and oOuses n contraction and
diminuticn OF wealth y y y
However great tho natural resources
of o country may be, however genial
its climate, fertile It's soil, ingenious,
enterpr!sing and industrious It's in
habitants, or FREQ it's institutions, il
thu volume OF money is shrinking and
prices falling, los merchants will bo
overwhelmed with bankruptcy, It's in
dutries will DO paralyzed, and dCsti-
tuition will prevail"
Again; "We lind thai in every
Kingdom into which money bcgine 70
aow in greater abundance than for
mOrly, everything takes a new faco;
labor andindustry gain life, the mer-
chants become moro Cnterprising, the
manufactures moro diligent and skill
iul and tho farmer follows his piow
with greater attention and alacriiy.
Tie good policy OF tho government
consists Of keeping it. il possible, still
increasing, as long as there is an I'M
developed resource or room for new
emigrnnt, because by thaa means is
kept alive y Nspirit OF industry in the
nation, which increases the stock Of
labor in which consists all real power
aud riches. A nation whose money
decreases is actually weaker and more
miserable than other nations which
possess less money but are on an in
creasing hand" DAVID HUNK.
SAll Intelligent writer's on curren-
cy agree that when il is decrensing in
amount, poverty and misery must
prevail"
NNy TF r-..-a.5
The advocate., 1889-11-29

NluN nb yAv Nt1no VA eAW Voc A"A AVA
ing 100 poriod Of our greatest prcs
porpgrity subesquont thereto.
On December 4, 1865 Hugh McCul
Tough, tho secretary Of the treasury
in his reportto Congress 6Fsa recon.
mondod tho policy Of contraction, and
on the 18th Of tho same month the
House passed the following rosolu.
tion;
ISsaolUe9, That this House cordial
" concurs in The views Of the soorota-
ry otthe treasury in relation TO Che
necessity Of contracting tho currency,
with q view TO as Oarly a resumption
OF speoio payments as tho business
interests Of the country will permit
and wo hereby pledge cooperation to
this end ss 8paodily as possible"
Whence arose this necessity for
contraction Was II pretended by
any ono that any business interest in
the country waa suffering 90 consO-
qu0nce oithe abundance Of money!
Did any class Of our people domand
III II 80 what class was iLi Does
not tho very language Of che resolu-
tion itself recognize the fact that the
business interests OF the country
would suffer As q consequence OF con
trsctionl Mark tho language care.
fully, The resolution pledges the
House TO tho policy Of contraction
"tOith a view to os early q regumpt-
ion ofspecto payment as the business
interests of tho country ei@ permit"
What reason can bO assigned for the
adoption Of o financial policy in con.
hict with tho business interests Of the
country, or that the business lntorosts
otthe country would not Immediately,
permits Notwithstanding tho knowl-
odgo Of those who established and
carried out this policy, that ID ooUldI
only result disastrously 10 thu people
still it has Beon relentlessly pursued.
That this policy is responsible for tho.
present condition Of all American in
dustries may be nationally inferred
from the subioined testimony. The
following is from tho report Of the
silver commission appointed by con-
gress to investigate the Causes Of in
dustrial depression.
"Thero noyor has been a decrease
in the volume OF money, unless nc
compNnied by g stationary popula-
tion and commerce, which has not
sooner or later resulted in o general
fall Of prices, and there has novor
been a recovery therofrom ex-
oopt Though q proceeding increase
in the volume OF money"
AFTER the volume Of money hae
begun to decrease, every dollar Of
srodlt extended at the old range OF
prices aggrOvOtos tho disaster which
must come sooner or later. Stagna-
lion and panic arO nothing more nor
less than the results Of a struggle to
make prices express truly the relation
between money and all other things.r
Again; whenever IL becomes OppOr-
,y.A AZ - 49,. 49,. ..sas.. =. -. \ ... -.
The advocate., 1889-11-29
VIM. H Crawford,

"The contraction ofthe paper Cir-
culOtion Of the British Empire from
the results Of the acts imposing the
resumption Of specie payment on tho
Bank Of England, and $50 county
banks, was a reduction from f6O,000,-
600 during the last years Of the (Sa-
polsoniC) wax, to a little more than
half that amount SnCh was tho Ca
la1nity and 90 extensive the DISTRESS
that followed, thae IL psryads& qvery
gaEA The aountry. The lgndedpro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
KITTENS IN THE BEER.
A German Nearly Bit Their Heads OF.
then Drowned Them.

Brooklyn Standard Union
Adam Mock, q German. was arrested to-
day at his home, 2,s Montrose avenue, on
a charge OF assault preferred BY his broth
er-in-law, Heinrich Malx. Of the same ad.
dress, Malz was subsequently placed under
arrest on charge Of cruelty TO animals by
order OF Justice Goetting, Mock told the
justice that Malr. who he SAYS, is Q dissi-
psied fellow. packed up two kittens in the
yard OF tie house yesterday morning and
tried to crush them against the side OF the
house. number of people who saw the
act demonstrated with him. and then the
man is said 70 have taken hold of the kit
tens By the back OF the neck with his teeth
and almost bit their heads of Then he
said to have procured q kettle o. beer.
and picking UP the nearly dead kittens
placed them IN the beer. Mock was told OF
the action Of NalE and he arrived in the
yard in t!ne 10 see the suhuman fellow
drinking The beer. Mock gave his brother
in-lav severe beating. and turned hin,
into the street. shile number Of neigh
hors applSudcd his act
Mali went 20 court Immediately ans, swore
out 4 warrant for Mocks arrest. Exsnli-
nation OF the ease was adjourned and the
justice cuased Moes 10 make a charge
against Mali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20

chicago Herald.
Mary Anderson is visiting William,
BLACK. the novelist, at his nonsc, kilchrenan
Lodge ohan. in the Scottish Highlands.
Sac i IA the best Of health. and her gay.
ETY., hlgh spirits and esGisliiy have quite
woa al Scotch hearts She spends her
time IN walking. rowing and Yachting or in
visiting n,iehborins places ~ interest With
Hacks pretty children. She informed an
American trend. H1ao called upon Der NJ
oAsa. that she should remain IN Scotland
unta the middle ct oc1obe-. bat shonld not
return to the stage tvr long isue. 4 IA.
tend "a have real rest and mean 10 plAv Sc
he s'd. CoreeTnlns the rnmorS dissent
mated N AroeTlca regarding hsg recent Il!-
hess, Miss Anderson said 'sThe statement
sAa; was on tAs verge ct insanity haS not
TIE 81 sa;est foundation IN fac.. and !sAaIl
Re % ised y voa vii le, al mr. American
iE.cnGs kaoW T. vas simply saEe-lns
tsom exhaustion, csU$sd ~ excessive a.
t,Ege Nv doctors told &c 70 rest an9 I
sra following tSs.r ADVICE. ard sss added
Wiie gay lausA. "s8,ayiag myself IA.
u1enss,y.' Mss Anderson appearance j.
sGf3esegt yeigtasioa Of tae runners that
shs had suffered permanent neysicsl or
mental hilary. She a&s never looked bet
Ter ~ ee- lie AID. as she says herself. has
EeSsv ect0vesI EeTssE -zoTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
rRLEG|
NEW

| NV York.
E&g In the W.
EHd fear Of liz
Edoll, and tran
IAan on any
~ most part
j the absence
y effect the |
turned up and
fluctuations il |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20

- Ees 6s-s- Css. free 70 saek.s. #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
ADVICE TO 1goTgEEs.

M WATSON 8 $50 Sag Strap sog cats&-sa
fsssa az = tAe prsscgts s8s 0& ess - he D. -
fssaats E-Tsxs SD rEYslcssGs 81 lie CHttns
2sss. 49, lss besr aSse fsy se-fv yt&yx IS q
usvtT iAtgs 49, tv al 9sssss q rRo'ssss sas
tsetr 81 st-es. tsTsf1g tlae F-s-e~s & teesn SO
- Fl ~ 81 .rrs sltaH + Relieves ger 81 81
t1z- f@-3. f1e eysf7tevY su-a = zsYe,os q b.
ssE "a fh~ bosses 49, Nss8 esstr kr E,tlsc
te. .., go $3.50, ,as-f. 3. -esss iae Sassts--
..r. t1EfhA - e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20

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80 100
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

III ls an awful accident, but am almost
as culpable as you, for left the cartridges
in the gun Anyhow, Gods will be done. "
Goods will" she said, looking up, and
then once more reapsed into silence.
He turned to 60, when suddenly she rose
and caught him by the arm.
"Wil he diel she said, almost fercely.
"Tell me what you think-not what the
| doctors say-you have seen lots of wounded
| men and know better than they do. Tell me
the truth"
81 cannot say" he answered, shaking his
head.
Apparently she interpreted his answer as
yes AT any rate she covered her face with
her hands.
''W hat would you do, Col Quaritch, if you
had killed the only thing you loved in the
whole worldi' she asked presently. "Oh,
what am sayingf-I am off my head. Leave
NE and go and tell Ida; it will be good news
| for lua"
Accordingly, having picked up his gun
from the spot where it had fallen from the
| hands of Mrs. Quest, he started for the
castle.
And then it was that for the first time there
| flashed upon his mind the extraordinary inn
portance of this dreadful accident in its bear
| ing upon his own affairs If Cossey died he
| could not marry Ida, that was clear That
was what Mrs Quest must have meant when
she said that it would be good news for Ida.
| But how did she know anything about Ida's
engagement to Edward Cosseys And by
| Jove! what did tho woman mean when she
asked what he would do if he had killed the
| only thing he loved in the worldi Cossey
must be the "only thing she loved" and now
| he thought of it, when she believed that he
| was dead she called him Edward, Edward"
| Now, Harold Quaritch was as simple and
| unsuspicious man as it would be easy to
| find, but he was no fool. He had moved
| about the world and on various occasions
| como in contact with cases Of this sort,
as most other men have done. He knew that
| when a woman, in a moment Of distress, calls
| ii man by his Christian name it is because
she is in the habit of thinking of him and
| speaking TO him by that name. Not that
| there was much in that by itself but in pub
| lie she called him Mr.. Cossey." "Edwarin
clearly then was the ''only thing she lowell
| and Edward was secretly engaged to Ida, and
| Mrs. Quest knew it.
Now, when a man has the fortune, or
| rather the misfortune, to be the only
thing a married woman ever loved, and
| when that married woman is aware of the
| fact of his devotion for and engagement to
| somebody else, it is obvious, he reflected,
that in nine cases out of ten the knowledge
will excite strong feelings in her breast. feel
inqs. indeed. which IN some natures would
amount almost to madness.
When he had first seen Mrs. Quest that
afternoon she and Cossev were alone together,
and he had noticed something unusual about
her, something unnatural and intense. In
deed he had. he remembered. told her that
she looked like the Tragic Muse Could it be
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Mrs Arthur Padelford, who has been
singing in California with the Conried
Opera Company under the name of Bot
tina Gerhard, has telcgraphcd to friends
in Washington fatty denying the story
printed In the San Francisco Examiner
and sent thence through the country
the story being that she had been seen
a great deal in public with A. G. vii.
lams, young Southerner now in jail
charged with swindling one of the pro
prictors of the Ncdeau House at Los
Angeles, and had helped spend the
money raised by him on a forged draft
Mrs Padclford is the daughter of Gen
cral Albert Ordway and a very beauti
full woman. Her husband secured n
divorce from her on grounds furnished
by confession she had written Just
previous TO giving birth to child and
at time when 1t was said her miad was
in highly excitable condition, and
she herself was scarcely responsible.
However, at the present time she is try.
ing honestly to make living for her
self on the stage, and her friends all be-
lieve that any stories connecting her
with unseemly adventures are cruel ex.
aggerotions. IN. Y. World.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21
OFFICE OF }
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP,
Cor. nth and L streets northwest. 7,

TWO DOZEN RIrTroNs FOR FIVE
cENTs we of,o,. too nozen cards M
oi'i wv Do"on oa'u' W
rat ana Ball'Shaped Bone Buttons, IN
q variety Of shades, especially for
Wash Dresses. at the extraordinary
low nr,ce az AZ nor dozen. ar 90 ner
~" p,.o VI " po' uoN0"' vi w P0'
card OF two Dozen
(First floor, center table.)
RoxED RtrFFIJNGs FOR ToJrR.
conc NJ. ..",,'
ISIS When traVellng, your supplies
are incomplete without box of
Wrouristr Rucbing We have etookeJ
m yY;th Al, ,he sr%s e ,ve c s,UyHon
worth your buying. We mention the
following to-day:
No. - mn hoxes nj En,l,sb N,iI
NO i'-i'oVo ooAes Vi ENGLISH nun
frilling' quite iull ana SOFT, In white
and cream. Only csc. for box con.
tanning six wards.
NO s'-l'oVo boxes OF duplex Neck
Ruching; by duplex is meant that the
two raw edges are tnrne1 under the
hana ,hora,,,, do,,,,I,,,, ,,a n,,a,,,,
nanu' 'herepy uo"oiihg tue ruching'
thus avoiding the possibility OF the
edge ever becoming ragged Only 3Oc.
for n box containing six wards.
Variety of qualities in Iace.edoed
uronr,s,, preh,nas rhosa orc 80
dldiy made ana without a superior IN
sne ~ ciass: DIX yarus III poA' ohiy
~, oo anu 'oc' per poN.
THE TRADE IN MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR CONTINUES BRISK. Some
OF the excellent lots of Fine Muslin
and Cambria Underwear are getting
low. The present Is splendid buy
ing time. Here are few items that
claim attention on account of their
excellent value for the prices asked.
Two good styles of Muslin Chemise,
25c.
Muslin Corset Covers, high and low
neck, 12ic.
skirts of good soft muslin, with
tucked cambria ruffle and fine tucks
above, b5c.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, low
neck, with front of Hamburg insert
ing and edging, all sizes, 62lc.
Gowns of soft bleached light weight
cotton, yoke OF Tour clustered tucks,
neck and sleeves edged with cambria
ruttie, 5Oc.
Sacque Gowns OF hne,,grade muslin,
tucked front, with collar and cuffs
Of embroidery, zoe
Second hoor.)
HANDKERCHIEF CHANCE FOR
MEN.
In continuing our summer sale of
Handkerchiefs we to-day confine the
items to mems. The ladies' and
children's handkerchief bargains are
here lust the same, but we have not
room for them In the paper.
Lot of Mems White Pure Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchlefs, half.inch
hem, only 12lc. each.
4 LOT OF Mems Pure Linen Colored-
bordered Hcmstitched Handkerchiefs,
In a great variety of attractive color.
ings. Only 12ic each.
1 lot of Mems White Pure Linen
Tape-bordered Handkerchiefs. Only
Lnre Linen hemstitcneu handker,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Abd.cl- Kader We can have many
wives, but only one mother
Elihu Burritt BE ever gentle with
the children God has given you.
Beaconsfield II destroys ones nerves
TO be amiable every day to the same hu.
man being,
Euripides A wise man in his house
should find wife gentle and courteous
or no wife at all.
Douglass Gerrold Women must
have their wills while they live because
they make none when they die.
johnson Nothing flattcrs man so
much as the happiness of his wife; he
is always proud of himself as the
source of It,
Washington Irving; A curtain lee.
turo Is worth all the sermons in the
world for teaching the virtue of pa
thence and long suffering.
Herbert Spencer Don'tbe afraid of
wild boys and girls they often grow
up to be the very best men and women.
Wildncss Is not viciousness.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

This reliable and long established Install
mont House, at 900 and gI2 9TH st. n. W. Is in
full supply of Reirlgerators, Ice Chests Baby
Carriages, Carpets, Furniture, Mattings, etc,
at cash prices on the installment plan.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

our line of Baby Carriages.
Our line of Adjustable Screen.
our Refrlgerators.
Our line old Chairs.
You may expect the Lowest Prices.
Remember our great Mating sale from DC.
to soc. per yard. W. III. llouGMToN 4 Co.,
1918 and 1870 L 81. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Will buy any suit that we formerly sold at So,
IS. 20. 50 and $40. EtsEMAN BRos., 9TH and f.
manufacturing clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21
STATIONER
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
<>'oN-~o>-o(oN~>>->>o-> ~-~->-0,~>-~>>~<~oo>-
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dir. 4. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness,
Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting In insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhpa caused by over.
exertion Of the brain, sef.abuse or over-in-
diligence Each box contains one months
treatment, 81 a box, or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid on rec, ipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied by S., we
will send the purchaser our written guaran-
tee to refund the money II the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
Penna. ave-, between ~ and 9th sts,, WASH
ingtOn, ID, c,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21
SEQ

IL all Tie money required to buy any suit
marked $22, S92.50, S25 and $2750. Else
man Brothers, Seventh and y, manufacture
ing clo,hieis and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

between 10 and II each day at Julius Lans.
burghs, 3i5 seventh street Everything to
he sold previous to removal to his new house.
Weeks & Co. are the auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

between 10 and IL each day at Julius Lans
burghs, 9i5 Seventh street. Everything to
he sold previous TO removal TO his new house
Weeks & Co, are the auctioncers.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

20 TO John X. Kelly, stalls 62s, go and $40 Cen
ire Market. and 206 and 20S Northern Liberty.
Corned beef a specially.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

hrc Just the thing for warm weather. We
have them from 20 cents up. EisEMAN Bgos.,
9Th and Il, manufacturing clothiers and
failors
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

ADVICE 10 mOthers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always he used for children teething. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and II is the best
remedy for diarrhea. CSC. a bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Is all we ask for any suit marked $12,
Sl2.50, $3.50 and $l5. Elseman Bros,
Seventh and Il, manufacturing clothlers
and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Storage for Silvorware, Jcwelry, Laces,
Fine Goods and Naluables Of all kinds.
lhArgcs moderate.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.

The National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor 18th 1t. and n. Y. Avenue,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21
ency to
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

REMEMBER that the only genuine Louis-
ana State Lottery Tickets issued under the
State Charter are recognized by the highest
pAu fIf resident SshsdE
Generals BEAUREGARD and EARLY,
Supervisors of the Drawings, and guar
anteed by National Banks of New
orleans, as to the payment of its Prizes.
NoNE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so-called supplements" Original Lit
tie Louisiana or other limitations with unlaw-
full use OF the Louisiana State Lottery Com
PanHs h ar py perS Na u re Iauer
deceive the public by false pretenses, offer
ing no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction of a
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
our name offered at a less price Is either a
counterfeit or swindle
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Washington SAFE Deposit Co.. 8f0 Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

Address Registered Letters containing Gu
The Washington critic., 1889-06-21

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.