davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
Be Wise and Heed.
D.W.SelleCk&SOn,
4I0 S. Front St.. Mankato. Mimi.
We have moved quarters and
Observation-Disclosures,

all bought at bottom prices, and will sell you any
thing in line prices which will not be dupIicat
ed in this city We shall aim to sell the best goods
at the very Lowest Cash Prices. We are agents for
the well known brand of BATAVIA CANNED GOODS,
none on the market better. You will always find
here the Best Goods and at prices that will please
you. We shall make prices that will make our COM
petitOrS howl and some Of them will, after seeing
this advertisement, try and make you believe they
are selling as Low we. Don't take too much stock
in what they say; if they wanted to put money in
your pocket they would have made Low Prices be-
fore some one else drove them to it; if you hear
something drop you will know the of it. We
you do not want to trade with because you have
traded 10 these many years with that grocer and
feelike placing 20 per cent every dollar in his
pocket, why you do SC, but ethnk talking
to wise people, and hint to the wise is all that is
necessary. We agents for the celebrated SILV-
Err LEAF TEA, the finest Tea sold in this city for
SOC. per pound. 1t knocks them all out
Choice Buckwheat Flour 2 Id. Sack $50. per sack
Cranberries to o cents per quart.
packages SaIaratus for % cents.
GranuIated Sugar 3 to pounds for S 90.
Standard Baking Powder 25c per pound.
packages Royal Vest only o cents.
Fine Crackers pounds for % cents
Arbuckles, Lyons and xxx Coffee make
change in price, 25c. per pound.
80 bars good Laundry Soap S 90
pounds good Jap Tea 90
Good Canned Corn per dozen go cents.
i We do not quote great string of Bargains, but
! Our Motto: We Will Not be Undersold.
Come in and see US and we will do you good.
D. ". SelleCk & Son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Union services viii be held at 1880
O'Clock Thanksgiving forenoon, at the
Christian church. Rev. /. L. Cory, of
the Congregational church, will preach
the sermon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21

Domestic and New Home Sewing Ma
chimes for sale by Mrs. L. G. Schroeder,
l07 W. Spring street. I70t6-wl9tSS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-11-21

One of. DrJ H McLean's Little Liver and
Kidney PilleIs, taken at night before going TO
bed will move the bowels; the effect viii as
tonish You. Sold by J. 4. Jones. druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NIOCkHoLDERS OF THE UNION MILL
~ Company-You are hereby mott 6ed tn attand
ealied meeting of the Company at JOS West
stewart street. Saturday, Angus IS, at d m.
OF the president Geo. A. Cedar, Secretary.
WASHINGTON SOLDIERS HOME-A
" meeting of the board of trustees of the
Washington Soldiers Home will be held at Ia.
coma Monday. August Is, at D. m, for IN
purpose OF selecting a site and transaetine snch
olher business as may properly come before The
board Proposals of donations of land under
section s of the Soldiers Home act, will then
DC considered. Such proposals should be filed
with the secretary, at Seattle, on or before said
date. By order OF the trustees
GEO. II. BoARDMAN, President
NJ. NJ. HOLMES, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
MINING GeoLoGTsr

1 ihAhLEs r. BLACKBURN. PRACTICAL,
~ mining geoogiSt ana mineraloyIst vii n
anime and rep rt on the condition aud vsIue a
any mining properly in the state. Formerly az
Ae United states geological survey; SIX can
Al work guaranteed. Go d, silver. copper and
lead mi es bought and sod. Address Mountain
View. King epuntv Wa.h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

WoOLEY & Co, OF THE TOWN OF
w Wooley, Skagit county, Wash. have hse,,
awarded the entire contract for sawed ana
hewn ties for the Seattle & Montana railway,
ana are ready TO receive bids and let Contracts
in lots from 500 to 25 900 along tn line NJ sa,,i
q Montana from Woolley to Seattle, or along the
line OF the Seattle & Northern from Woolfy to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
REMOVAL,

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY HAa
- removed to fourth four Occiden al h ncs
INdoA-ON NHITE-CfVIL ENGINEERS
Il nave removed To rooms 10 and 90 CoImar
btniiding. Front street, between Co.nnbia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
HATRDREssyy

II AIR DKksSlNG-LA. BELLE CoIFFURE.
- ladies and children's hair dressing and
manicure parlors; hair cut, dyed, singed. sham
pooeo and dressed in the latest Earopeau
SYKES. Rooms and 4, Atkins block, ais Coluu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Egs,yEErs and coyrElc1o.--

- AN FRANCISCO BRIDGE Cv 's..s = -
- gineers and contractors ior pl 1870. -
description: wharf building, PIE ~ - =
ing and steam shovel exesvxa,a:ssss. -
specifications furnished on sPpla' rs -
spondence solicited. utiles, Vss'1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
GEORGE F. MEACHAM
6I7 Third Street.

Advertisements under the heads of Lost
Found, For ssle For Rent, and Situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate of cents
word for the hrst insertion: cent q word for
each subsequent insertion. Payment always In
advance.
Advertisements win be received ut branch
Offices of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at:
Tacoma. ....................O. 81. Culver agent
Port Townsend .-.............. Handley d Kelley
NOTICE-The business Office Of the PosT.IN-
TELLrGENcER fs open until Il .. m. Classified
advertiser ents win be received up to this hour.
The following letters await advertisers at this
office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
nREssM4KISC.

DREssES FAsHIoNABLl MADE -
IL feet lit guaranteed. AZ room
building, corner Spring and froHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
Art.

TTENTIoN-MR. JOHN NoGLEbs " y q
IN OF Cnieago's promiasnt arts sa. = q -
ing our city His studio Is al h..n S.nuenz
berg's building, corner Front sna 80 snrd1
made in oil. water color. pastel, ~. q
crayon. Hours 0 to II a. N. ana - -
NoIICH-JEssIE NJ. ELLIOTT. 49, pbfl
IN studio viii te ope- for puplas. - ~ 4 a
Rooms 81 ana So seattle Con.sI
Ho yo block 5 eond and Ut 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE-PUBLIC No.
Graw, assignee in certain proceeding in insol.
vency, now pending in the superior court OF
King county, Washington, entitled J. NJ. Nicn-
oils d Co. Their Creditors, IN pursuance OF an
order in this behalf heretofore made by SAID
court. will sell and cause to be sold at public
auction, Tor cash, at the premises form rIy oc-
cupied by said J. NJ Nichols. on Columbia
street, between Second and Tnird streets. in the
city of Seattle, in said King county, on Friday.
The 5ia day of september, 1890, at III O'Clock q.
m, and between that hour and II O'Clock noon
of that day, ana betweel the hours OF O'CLOCK
d. m and O'Clock D. m of thai day. and con-
tinuing every day thereafter a. like hours, ex-
ali the stock of goods, wares and merchandise,
and the fixtures, OF which | am now IN posses
sion as such assignee, towit: Hardware, piping
and plumbers materials; also all the unpaid
book a. counts, chooses in action and evident es
OF indebtedness in my possession as sucn as
sgnee. JOHN IL. MCGRAW, Assignee.
PETERSON & PENNEFArHER. Attorneys for AS
Dated at Seattle, King county. wash. this 14th
day OF August, 1890.
NOTICE TO CREDITORs-NOTICE Is HERE
tor of the estate of Simon Pnillips, deceased to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to present them. with
the necessary vouchers, within twelve months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator, at his place OF business. at
the corner OF Second street aud iesler avenue,
in the city OF Seattle. state OF Wasnlngton
Administrator OF the estate of simon Phillips,
deceased.
D. VIM. DoUrHITT, Attorney for Administrator.
Dated at Seattle. August 0, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
.oo,,,,,ss,ox nrRcHzsfx

TT r. HAMMOND & co. 'soIo,ssrsa -
H. Anderson q Faegrel. COM comm go =
chants and wholesale dealers ~ - 1890
and produce: storage sollci.ses wssh
dock, fcct Madison street, seauies = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
W4NTED-BOARD,
WAyTED-REAL ESTATE.

w ANTED-CoRNER LOT CLOSE To car
ntx, Union block - w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

ITO LEAsE-wHARF SPACE, 25ox5o FEET ON
Hatfield Squire whar.: suitable for lumber
or stone yard Inquire Of J. A. HATFIELD on
Hstfeld's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE CIVIL ENGINEERS A GOOD
IN transit for sale cheap. Address A. L., Post
Int
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
PIANo TUNING.

HXk&8I
DIANO AND ORGAN TuNinu' ..smn 3
Il ing of all musical instruments, 49, 4.
tention given to city and country os9 $3.50
faction guaranteed. J. L. Jeneral, ~ -
music store, Seattle, aud Duranss
Gottstien building, Seat le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

NOTICE To BUILDERS-PLANS FOR COT
IN tages. SIS; two-siory residence, $40: build.
ings er cted on time by J. Friedlsnder, architect
and builder, 307 Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

NOTICE TO CoNTR WANTED
IN for retaining wall around south school
block and fitting up two class rooms in Central
school. Call on the undersigned, w. E. Boone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

SOCIETY NOTTCEG
FRATERNITY LODGE, NO. es, l. o. o. f.,
II meets Monday evening, at o clock, in the
new hall. Frye building. third floor, corner
Front and Marion streets. Sojourning brothers
and brothers of sister lodges cord ally invited to
attend. A. l. Walters, N. G. C. Curtis. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
TO LEASE

ITO LEASE-FOR TERN OF YEARS, A
i large new wharf; foot of University street.
also lot on West street. Washington Territory
Investment Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-BIDS WILL BE
IN received up to IL O'Clock Saturday. Aupnst
q, at the office of Bonney & Stewart. under
takers, for clearing and grubbing a parcel of
iano IN Odd Fellows cemetery. Seattle consist
ing of two and one-hslf acres fllI scrssl mora
or less Right reserved to reject any and all
bids. L. w. Bpnney.. Secretary Odd FelIows'
Cemetery Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

ny ONE KNOWING me vns.~.
"A OF Lincoln +. Gagan, who 49,
Irom san francisco about IT, =
=. Son ~ , gseat ~, iavor on his fsmIly -
Ca. Any information copesss ~
fully received hsn r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds WANTED-THE CITY OF EJLENS-
ID burg, WASH, will receive bids on or tefore
September 10, 1890, for boring an artesian well
not to exceed /, 500 feet in depth. Bids must
state price per foot.
j. r. WALLACE. City Clerk.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
Criminal conrt Jottlne.

To day In the Criminal Court
William E. Adams, indicted for false
pretenses, and Peter Burke, for embez-
Element, we're arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
George Jones and George Fay Zap
peal policy cases), were released each in
$500 security.
In the unlicensed produce case Of
George Mort, Judge Bradley issued an
order referring the papers back to the
Police Court.
David Edmunds, a colored boy, was
found guilty Of the larceny of rings
from Mary Mcfarland, and was SEN
fenced by Judge Bradley to the Reform
School until 81 years Of age.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
FoR sAIn ANn RENr.
sAL ESTATE BULLErIN

Il :. :. HT-.-..I.
THOMAS F. WAGGhMAN, aI5 r street,
Changes made Wednesdays and saturdays.
asTnRY RRICK ANn FRAMR HOUSES FoR
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
he KNEW THE COMMODORE.
\ glimpse Into the Character Of the
Elder Vanderbilt
Fgom ne rtRaas'p1ia Times.

Elder Vanderbilt.
FY0m TIE PtRadslp1ia Times
One day when I was q boy / hap
pencd to be on the piazza Of Gabe Cases
old road house, watching the trotters,
when old Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt drove along in a small road
wagon, with his jaws set hard and his
brows drawn together In a thoughtful
scowl. As he came along an old horse.
man with a wisp Of whiskers on his
chin wandered out of the door Of the
hotel, and catching sight of the great
railroad king, suddenly started forward
and yelled:
'1lay, Cornell! come in here; want
& see yer"
At the sight Of him the Commodore
half reinCd IN his horse, and losing all
his look of worry and anxiety, cried:
HullO, Bit When'd y'u come 9
tow NJ Can't stop now. Glad & see"
Come on in here, tell you, said
the stranger.
Nearly everybody was abashed at any
man addressing the greatest citizen Of
New York in that fashion, but the
Commodore seemed TO think Il was all
right
81 will stop minute" he said
The two men shock hands, but be-
fore the Commodore could speak the
old backwoods hoIseman said with
giittering eye:
You know the chestnut coltl"
With the white stockin6sT
1.-THE same.
"Well %
"Well, said the rural visitor, with a
smile tina, spread all over his face, "he' g
only done is, that's all. An you put
him out Of yer stable"
"He aint trotted In 1877" said the
Commodore, excltedly.
He's done that same
Obi, said the railroad maguate,
thoughtfully, but with an air Of over.
whelming conviction, II must say that
when Il comes 10 a hoss. you're
h ~
The stranger accepted the great COM
pllment modestly, and then the two men
sat on a bench and talked about cross.
ing different breeds for speed with the
animation Of ,chool boys. The richest
man in New York was absolutely OBJ
llvious 10 time and his surroundings,
for Il was o'clock when he suddenly
bounced up and started for home on the
discovery that he was already an hour
late for dinner.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The ware.I.arner., wronrr.

Rec. Dr. Lyman I5Jou ia he J.ay Forum.
Here, then, is the wage earners' in.
dictment Of the wages system.
Every man has a right because he
has a duty, to earn his daily bread by
the sweat OF his brow. The wage sys-
TEN denies this right to myriads of will,
ing workers. In America, the work.
incman's EldoradO, nearly 1000, 900
willing workers were thrown out Of
employment In 1885 Enforced idle
ness, says Carlyle, IFS the English.
mans hell. That system cannot be
right which turns 100000 Of willing
workers I'm rich America into this hell
and locks the door against them
Every man has a right 10 the product
Of his own industry; under the wage
system the greater part Of the products
Of industry 90 into the hands OF few
tool.owncrs. The wealth Of this Coun-
try has increased during the past quar-
ter century from fourteen billion to
foTty.four billion. A careful statls-
tlcian estimates that the wages Of !, goo. +.
600 unskilled laborcIs were In 1884 less
than 5000 a year, while the average
vyesoa % -yoEiauaon engaged Ia manu-
factures. including skilled lab0ters,
was but 1916 a year. That system can.
not be right which gives the profits Of
industry 10 the few and compels the
many to live always praying Give rs
this day our daily bread.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

Doctor Reyburn and a delegation Of
gentlemen representing the Citizens
Committee Of One Hundred called upon
the Commissioners this morning and
urged report favoring the passage Of
House bin No. 0j5i, In reference to
having a school board of trustees, con.
sisting Of twenty. four members, three
10 be selected from each school district,
one OF the three to be a woman, aud
further to define the powers Of the
board and 10 give them the same privi.
legCs and powers possessed by similar
boards throughout the country, The
Commissioners promised 20 give the
matter their consideration, but Il will
be several days before any action Is
takOn
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

DROPOsALs FOR FUEL FOR USE OF
III United states senate Tor lie nscal year
ending June 30 ls9O.-Sea ed proposals viii
be received JULY until ~ O'Clock noon az
the once ol the sergeant az -Arns, Y. = sen
are for fuel viz: For d, 800 tons, more or less
las may he ueededl, extra hard white ash an.
thraeite coal, small furnace size, screened
and free from All impurities, IS cords lor as
much more as may be needed Qi best hickory
wood cut in 3 pieces, straight, Tree trom
knots and split % medium size, and leo cords
tor as much as may be needed Ot best bakers
uine WOOD. straight and clear, The coal and
weed ro he inspected, Weig he'd measured,
sawed. spit and stored iu the vaults oI the
senate u. $. capitol. 40 tie expense Of the
contractor, The wood Is 20 be an delivered
and stored dr such times and iu such quanli-
ties as may be feuuired. all % Qe delivered
and stored uu qr before the llihday OF No
YemteT, 1850. The goa. l1 Dee delivered in
such quantities and at such times a. may ee
REQUIRED The coal must weigh 2i0 pounds
% the Ton and tNH wood must measure ~
cubic fgeI t0 fle cord THE r.-EE tO reWel 90
the coal. remea-uIl tae wood aud also % re-
ieet any QT an Eral lg-sa-s t52i may oe 4Eglel
Iosais idT Ful. and addressed sergeant
alarms q senate ~ p. fANAOAAs
SsEEtauf- -at-ArH- .aN l,-t lfl
DR0POsALs FOR SUPPLIES -DEPARr
II mcut % Justice Washington ID N-f
June ~ 1850. Sealed proposals tCr furnish
ing the Department lI Justice Win tle Ar-r7-
sarY supplies 81 Che following alf.l e7r
mlscelaneols, Tor -t7 use during I-e a-la
emil b u'cl0lk m MONDAY july f., 1891 az
the udica ul fle CbIgf Clerk and >IHtl.l-
tuudeUl % tUe huIldiuE The uEl ~ FdlFe
defects ana % reject any OF al prs Is le-
ke furnished Qu application w. A. ~.
MILLER Attorney General #4-..-A
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
CUT In A FIGHT.
a Boy wounded by Another IN 2
Street Brawi.

a Boy wounded by Another IN 2
Street Brawi.
This morning about o'clock two
boys by the name Of James Williams
and James Kenney became involved IN
a quarrel at the corner Of Fifteenth
street and New York avenue. They
fought for a while, but when Williams
saw that Kenney was getting the best
Of it, he whipped out a pocket-knife
and cut him two on three times.
The First Precinct patrol wagon
was summoned and the wounded boy
removed to the Emergency Hospital
and Williams was locked up. The cuts
are Of a very serious nature, but not
necessarily dangerous. After his
wounds had been dressed Kenney was
removed to his home on New York
avenue
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

FINNI 10 LHI-II0 I'TNIHI
ITO die Of a rose in aromatic pain"
was only a fancy Of the poet Pope, but
II no one in real life has died in exactly
that way the Methodist church choir at
Fort Dodge can al least testify that
bOuntiful supply Of flowers can make
ore deathly nj. Every member Of Il
was seized with q sudden Illness during
the religious services Sunday last,
caused by the oppressive odor Of a great
quantity Of flowers with which the
church was decorated. One may have
too much Of even a good thing. "lhe
sweetest honey Is loathsome In rs own
deliciousness," and things so lovely
and aromatic as flowers may be in
excess
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
HE LIKED THE IDEA.
4 Country visitor and the Restaurant
at the TOP OF the BuiIdine.


FroBi me Nfig Yort Herald.
lie was a dear little country friend OF
mine, but he thought he knew all about
the big city as well as any city fellow.
lie had read the New York papers for
years and had the slang Of the cosmo-
politan down fine.
] was glad TO see him when he called,
which showed that I really liked him
for your busy newspaper man has little
time to waste on bores from the coun-
try I found there was q thing or two
that ] could show him which was novel
to him in spite Of his years Of news
paper reading
One day I suggested that we 60 out
to lunch, and when he acquiesced ] led
him 10 one Of the big office buildings
and we began TO 60 up, up, up In the
elevator. He held his breath, OF at
least bis peace, until we had reached
the ninth story, and at last broke out:
Thought you were going to lunchY
80 / am
by this route?'
Exactly
We'll I swow.'
AT the twelfth OF thirteenth floor
the top one-we got out, and soon came
TO a familiar sign which my friend
knew better than TO read table d'hote,
as some of his fellow. villagers would
have done. But the sky parlor arrange
ment, with a magnificent view Of the
harbor and surrounding country, filed
/ him with wonder and admiration too
great for words.
The fifty-cent dinner was very good
end we both enjoyed It, but he could
not get used to the altitude How in
| the world" he asked, do they ever
get itup from the kitchen so hot2 That
| is what ! cannot understand.
why, my boy, they do not get Il up.
| The kitchen is up here, too. That
saves the odor Of the cooking. Onions
and cabbage-it all goes, and not bad
smell in all the building"
well, III be doConedl A restaurant
in the air and a kitchen in the sky. l
suppose you do your butchering on the
| roof and buy your meats and groceries
| from balloons III take the idea back
with me TO P--town and see II can't
work IL in our tavern. II would give
some very nice chambers to the lower
floors and make occupation for the
| garret, which now Is worthless. No
guests can kick, because all will have
to 80 TO the dining room I'm the sky
and the supply Of fancy rooms will be
doubled. Whoop lal say !. II takes
you city chaps to teach us poor hay
seeds how to suck eggs. We never
/ know how till we come down here and
| rub the haysced of our hair. Aud
| that Is a fact, so help me Bob"
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
The Omosr was Wrong.

The tag end Of the Hurd- Riley case
was heard in the Police Court to-day.
HuTd arrested Riley for using profane
language snd calling Lieutenant Guy
and Commissioner Robert ugly names.
The officer and Mr. Riley were talking
over the police scandal aud got talking
pretty loud. The Judge held that the
officer made a mistake In entering into
the discussion and then arresting Riley
The case was dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-07-01

a delegation of merchant tailors, ac
companied by a number Of local mer-
chant tail6rs, had an interview with
Senator Hiscock this morning. They
protested against the sections Of the
Mckinley bill applying TO wooden
cloths, knit fabrics and ready
clothing. They fled a protest. They
are especially opposed to the clause
which puts on the free list $500 worth
Of clothing any one coming into the
the United States may bring with him
for his nersonal nse
The daily critic., 1890-07-01
FOK BENT-KoOMs.

FOR BEST-KoOMs.
AagsyfissDssrfs unasr az hsad, fosr lines Or
lsss = o0'ts for 0s iHssTtloH! 50 ssats Jor a'ss'
HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS, IN
III suite or single, al the buckingham, 20
i5th 81 b ", overlooking Mcpherson square.
Choice table
LOS RENT-FWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
II suitable for gentlemen. No su5 ID So p w.
MoSEY 10 LOAN.
NIoNEY TO L0ANoY REAL EsIArE on
WI frst class urities az lowest rates ~
interest N1delay where security 8 good.
O. e. GREES,
45 ltl 81 n.
MONEY no LOAN on GOOD SECURITY.
VI TITLE CO.. 10 - ave.
III IL All SUNS,
40 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY,
AT 5 AND PER CENT
M -. PARKER
MoSEY TO z l3AS s..s,. II ~.
on AurrlEgd Real Estate security
b. IT. hAhAEh y COS
q K. HILL, REAL EsTATE AID LOANS
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