davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
THE HOTEL EASTMAN,

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
The largest and nnest RESORT HOTEL In
Ameiica. with the best bath Houses In the
world eonnected, twill open under mana agenlent
Of D. a. BkRRoS, OF white Mountain Hotelsl
for season Of 1890, January lsth. Tickets should
he bought via st. Louis aud Iron Mounthin
Southern n. Il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-28
BLANKETS.


All wool Scarlet Blankets, large
size, have been selling at 800 pair.
Cold wave price $3.50.
Heavy Grey Blankets, usual price
Sl.25 pair. Cold wave price, rs cents.
25 pair White 1O-4 Blankets have
been H.75. Cold wave price, Sl.25.
White lO4 Wool Blankets, usual
price $500. Cold wave price, s2.13.
Fine all wool white Blankets, large
size, usual price $500. Cold wave
price, 1852.
Extra heavy and fine Bed Comfort
ables have been 500. Cold wave
price, 81 .48.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
OPPOSED TO THE BILL.

now MR.. LEHLBACH GOT THE FLOOR
REEDS AsroN1suMENT.
In the Houselate yesterday afternoon,
after Mr.. Rowell had finished his rabid
harangue against the South, Mr..
Tucker Dem of Virginia obtained
the floor. Before beginning his speech
he yielded ten minutes TO Mr.. Lehl-
bach Q2ep) of New Jersey. The reason
for this somewhat unusual proceeding
was soon disclosed. Mr.. Lehlbach
spoke against the bill and declared his
intention Of voting against It. He had
been denied any time by the Republl-
can managers of the bill Hence Il
was that Mr.. Tucker gave him part Of
his time.
II Is understood that Mr.. Ewart Of
North Carolina and Mr.. Coleman of
Louisiana will speak against the bill
aud will be accorded time to do so by
the Democrats. The Republican man.
ayers, Of course, will yield none Of
their time to recalcitrant members of
their own side.
While Mr.. Lehlbach was speaking
Speaker Reed came out Of his room
(Mr. Peters OF Kansas being In the
chain, and strolled along the lobby.
Coming to a door he looked in to see
who was speaking. Seeing Mr.. Lehl-
bach, he inquired in a tone OF mingled
astonishment and disgust:
who the devil gave that man the
iloury"
When told II was Mr.. Tucker the
Speaker scowled and resumed his pOrtly
nTomCnAde
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

1000 Girls Under g Years Otd Wont
to Free Jerusalem IN 1919.

10 ~ rec ueNNHiAlNH ~ W 10
From TIE S. Lods PeDp51ic.
The term Dark Ages Is somewhat
vaguely applied to that period following
the fall Of the Roman Empire, and
preceding the revival Of letters in the
fourteenth century. In alluding to the
Ozark Ages however, as a general
rule, we have in mind the period of the
Crusadcs to the Orient for the liberia.
ton Of the Christians ard the Holy
SepulChre. In 1913, Peter the Hermit
made q pilgrimage TO Jerusalem, where
the oppression he witnessed caused him
20 resolve to free Christ's people and
the relics so dear to the Christian peb-
pie. Peter led the first host of the
Crusade in person; other bands soon
followed.
In al 70 has been estimated that not
less than GOO GOO of human lives were
lost in this wild attempt to keep The
Papans out Of Jerusalem In the year
1879 the crusades took a different turn;
children were drawn into the move
ment. In the carly summer of the
year named, two immense armies of
children were gathered in France and
Germany, in response 10 the call Of two
boy prophets. neither Of whom was
over IL years Of age These youthful
leaders believed. or affected to believe
themselves the chosen of God. and
that II was their duties to lead these
children through the Mediterranean.
like Moses had led the children of
Israel through the Red Sea-
The excitement caused by the work.
iDgs Of these boy preachers spread like
a plague; whole families of children
joined the host already organized: no
amount Of IemonstranCe on the part of
the parents could check the epidemic
IN the least. Children who were locked
up 10 keep them from going on this
tramp Of death died in Convulsions or
lost their minds In hopeless melau
Choly. The first great host Of children
left for the Holy Land under the leader.
ship Of Nicholas Of Cologne: the second
band under the leadership of a boy
whose name Is unknown.
The combined number of these two
armies was $4,000, about 1000 being
girls under years Of age. In the same
month another army left France under
the guardianship of Stephen of Ven.
dome. This army numbered not less
than 10000 The first two lerions
crossed the Alps Nicholas at Mt. Gents
and the unknown leader at ST. Gothard.
and descended into Italy The com.
bined armies Of Nicholas aud his un.
known ally lost not less than 1900
children by heat, hunger and fatigue
before reaching the first valley in Italy.
Stephens French army suffered still
more terribly-10, 900 of them dying
before the mountains were reached and
another 5000 before they reached Italy,
the entire route being strewn with
coTpses. OF the 100, 900 children which
the fanaticism Of the age allowed to
join the Crusade less than 10000 re.
turned to their native land alive.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
ToPENs1oN THE coLoRED MAN.
Mr.. CONNEIL's AMAZING sCHENiE-Ir Is
THE MILnEsr ONE YET

Mr.. CONNELL's AMAZING sCHEME-Ir Is
THE Widest ONE YET.
Mr.. Connell, a member from Ne.
braska, is entitled TO the distinction of
Introducing the most stupendous pen.
sion scheme that has ever showed It's
head In the United States Congress
Briefly, II provides a pension OF 81
per month for every negro In the
Union under 80 years OF age
who was emancipated under the terms
Of Mr.. Lincoln's famous proclama.
lion. IL provides, additionally. that
all eX.slaves who have attained the age
Of 90 years shall have a pension Of s.
and a bounty Of 800; all Of 90 years, a
pension Of Sl2 and $500 bounty, and
oil Of 20 years and over, pension Of
Sl2 and $500 bounty
This standing proposition discounts
the old Freedman's Bureau scheme OF
forty acres and a mule. a racket the
G., o. L. worked as a political lever for
ten years after the war. While Mr,
Mr Connell Is representative OF the
wild and woody West, he was born In
Canada. In that high latitude states
men are always possessed with liberal
ideas as 10 finance and philanthropy.
especially when the Government has
10 foot the bill.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

ming at Seventh and B streets north
west, thence along 3 street and Vir-
Cinia avenue northwest TO Twenty.
sixth street west, thence along Twenty.
sixth street to NJ street north
west thence along NJ street and
Canal road TO q point at or
near the Three Sisters, with an
amendment providing that when any
part Of the track comedies with that Of
any other incorporated street railway
but one set Of tracks shall be used
when that course is deemed necessary
by the District Commissioners for any
sufficient reason
Mr.. Tindall, secretary Of the Board
Of Commissioners writes that that body
would not oppose an amendment to the
proposed new liquor bill as follows
Excepting that licensed hotel keepers
may serve liquors to their guests when
parteking Of meals at regular meal
hours.
John A Baker has written a letter to
the House Committee protesting against
the Potomac River Railway bill (H. r..
S4SN.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

The Senate District Committee met
this morning and finished gith S 4Osl
10 provide for the incorporation Of trust,
loan and mortgage and certain other
corporations. A number Of minor
amendments were adopted and The bill
was then reported fayorably by Mr.
SpOOner. This was the only bin the
committee considered
hr. Faulkner reported adversely
s. 1891, % suspend the operation in
certain cases Of the statute Of limlta-
lions In force In The District Ils object
Is 10 allow commercial agents % sue
end recover for money paid for license
10 90 such business.
Dir Paddock introduced. By request
q bin 20 provide for the disbursement
of money appropriated by acis of 1874
and isi making appropriations for the
payment ot WOrkiugmen who worked
GA public improvements under the late
board Of public improvements. II Is
John Pope H0dnett's bill which was
Introduced iu the House, by request.
b. Dir. Henderson Of I1ga.
There vas no meeting Of The House
District Committee ibis morning
Mr. 81 NJ. Russell uas transmitted %
The House District Committee d COPY of
the resolutions adopted by tbe Fedora
lion OF Labor iu opposition % Tie AT
kinson =. 4 Z Railroad bill noW peud-
ing Do the House.
The District Commissioners have
written % The House Committee ap-
proving the amendment % House blu
lQe55 which prescTibes the route Of The
road 10 lhe District as follows Begin
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
BsginnIng FrankIIn,s TrlaI.

Harry ]. Franklin, the young mal
who shot Miss Lillian Moore last March,
was placed on trial in the Criminal
Court to-day. Mrs Belya Lock wood
appeared In his behalf The defense
was insanity After the testimony of
Miss Moore regarding the assault the
mother Of the accused told IF his
various delusions m support Of the in
sanity plea. Franklin then took the
stand and said he had a melancholy
feeling when he shot Miss Moore.
Franklin was ordered by Judge Bing-
ham TO be sent 10 an insane asylum.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

Uuited States Capital Lodge No.
100 seXenuial League, was organized
last evening a. Grand Army Han Tue
following officers were elected for the
ueW lodge President N B Prentice.
vice president George p Meyer seCre-
Ay. Calvin FaTnsworlh. treasurer. q
BaIuham. marshal 3 S. Plase chap
lain r. IT MaICc.lus. scnsinel. e. ~
Hariug guard B ~ Diss1u past
president, D R brown trustees. b. M.
Elliot C d HaIiDg aud y. b PTln-
dge
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
A BIG BLUNDER.

THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL As IT
PASSED CONGRESS.
President Harrison has discovered a
great blunder 10 the Dependent Pen
sion bill which recently passed Con
gress and which Is now before him for
action. The bill provides relief only
for the ex-soldiers and entirely neglects
tomention in any place eX sailors and
eX-maTines. Ofeourse, Congress never
int nd d TO bar them, and so the Presl
dent will return the bill 10 Congress
with a request that il be properly
am. nd "a.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
Around the Cnnrts

Washington Triplett was arrested
for writing policy yesterday afternoon
and demanded jury trial 10 the Police
Court today
Judge Miller this morning fined
james Edmundston $40 for careless
driving
Marion L. Glover to-day entered suit
Against the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company, claiming S2j 900
for a broken arm, received December 5,
1883.
The jury 10 the Hoover viii case re-
turned a verdict in favor of the nepheRs
and nieees Of the deeedent, thus break
ing the will.
william Harris, a Fepulsive looking
negro, was convicted % day Of ASA M
with intent 10 rape Mary Williams.
Thomas Hill was fined $50 in the
Police Count to-day for carrying con
cealed weapons
Roop q Hopper, the pTopTiet0Fs Of
The Globe Theatre, we're charged With
running an unlicensed bar. The case
was continued until Tuesday.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
Vacancies 10 INC Department..

There are thirty seven vacancies In
the Railway Mail Service for which the
Civil Service Commission has certified
III names for eligibility In the Iu-
terror Department there are five yacln-
cies Of second and third class positions
al 81 coo per annum for which iitaen
names have been certified 10 as eligible,
and IN the Treasury Department there
are three vacancies in cIasses 1900. IS l0
and Fl2o, for which uine names have
leen certified The positions ia the
Interior and Treasury Departments are
for substitutes
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

Senator Morrill, came back to the city
today on telegraphic summons, Mr.
Allison is expected tomorrow, and Mr..
Aldrich has been summoned TO return
This is in accordance with the new pro-
gramme Of the Republican leaders in
the Senate to begin the discussion Of
the Tariff bill next Monday II is still
believed In some quarters that the de-
bate will not begin until about the sth
or 10Th 81 Julv
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

ln sultry summer weather "a days outing
ai bay Ridge D. a refTe5her 90 the deui1eu
Of " asliugtuH, There Is good salt water
bathing boating aud fishing but, if sou
prefer tu loaf, there are shaded banks and
seats lu The groves where one eau recLue
and listen no fhe ulusil ut the Naval
Academy Band, which the management
has engaged for the season.
For the children tlerr Is endless lmuse-
meut u iue electric railway zoe roller
the laIl Geld, etc-
The brrezes at Bay hdge are ueFer iIle,
and even upon lle hottest days the wind
comes stealing over tla beautiful b4F.
tempeTiug lle heat u -hs slu aud masking
eAlsLeuce IQy lustaai a "a burden
alle pTIcea-
ILe ,. 6 q. traius b B4y Ridge leave
b Arlington at convenient hQurs ana lle
round Zip fare is uliy 81
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
Constipation,

IF not remedied in season, Is liable 10
1 become habitual and chronic. DFas-
tic purgatiyes. by weakening the bowels
confirm, rather than cure, the evil
Ayers Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening n their action, are geueg-
ally recommended by the faculty as the
best Oi apeTieuts,
Having been subject Tor years, %
constipation, without being able to du4
much relief 4 au last tried Ayers Pills.
j deem It both duty and "a pleasure
10 testify that i have derived great bel-
eit from their use. For over two years
past j have taken one Of these pills
every night before retiring would nos
willingly be without them, &C. W.
Bow man. 70 East Main sta Carlisle Pa,
Il have been taking Ayers Pills and
using them iu ms family since 1857, and
Cheertully recommend them 30 an Iu
need of 3 safe but eitegIual uathartil
john NJ BoEssr Louisville ky.
@For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became sd
bad chat the doctors could DO no more
for me. Then L began Go take Aver
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, So tllat
nov ] ann iu excellent health IS T.
LuuEhbE.ise, Bryan Texas.
Having used Ayers Pills. with good
results, L fully iuIuEse them Tor The pure
posses Tor which they are recommended.
II. tuuueEs, N- Do Centre Bridge. EI.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

InuNLsIoNLINa. -

VHoMAs nowLING Auotionow
TRUSTEES SALE OH IMPROVED PROP
Fkll BEING HOt SD No. 90 2,D STREET
NORTuW Est
Hy virtue of "a certain decd of crust dated
Nay ls a ID. fssl. duly recorded in liber no.
1888. iOIio 500, cf suI Oucof Tho land record
fnr tlc district 90 Columbia, and at thc wit
fen request oi tho uuty secured thereby we
viii Oncr for sale n front 0f fhp premises on
TUESDAY, THE flEsT DAY OF july. Is. %.
1880. af u'cIt ck p. no.. the fuIIowiugde fribed
ptUl Crfy .fusfe in ile Dlty uf Wushnr'0u.
district uf tuIum 1ia t1 wit. The north
twenty one fe three inches front BIZ The
ttTfh Uf Got number sixteen in square mum
i,Icd fny four improved By two story frame
dwelling house. Sc.
Terms 90 sale. Ouch3 cash. balance iu
one and Two years with interest at tho rafe
of tcr Ccnium, layah.e sewianuulIIy, and
secured boy % deed uf trust Ou property sold,
or OH cash 40 purchaser option. 500 de-
Tusif 90 time OF sHIe. AIl rOuycvHuDIn- and
recording at purchasers cost Terms % Doe
complied with iu Ten days or the property
VIII ic resold az the risk nud cost of dclan,t
Ire pure chaser
THOMAS J.lUTTREIT. Trustee,
WALTER G DCCKETr Trustee.
Cor Pa. ave and 12d 80.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

A new cottage, situate only minutesi
walk from Falls Church stations, w. & %.
Il, r., Va, containing rooms, bath, pan
try, and trunk room, size OF lot, llONt50
feet. Price, $500. Terms easy.
ALSO-A new cottage, situate only s
minutes walk from Falls Church station,
W. & o. X. r., Va, containing, parlor,
dining.rOom, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,
seryants room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms easy.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
DISCREDITING PORTER'S FIGURES.
It WIN Not Bo safe to Quote Them on
the stump.

the stump
From me- Chicago Herald.
IL very small part Of what nearly
every city In the country asserts regard
ing the negligence and inaccuracy OF the
census enumerators Is true, Mr.. Porter
Is likely to distinguish himself for the
worst census ever taken in America
Complaints have been heard IN other
census years 30 some extent, but they
have never before been as vehement aud
widespread as now. IL would takemite
number Of able enumerators 10 emu.
merate the cities that are claiming that
not much more than half of their In
habitants have been counted.
All this Is extremely bad for Porter
II really renders worthless everything
he has done TO enable the census 10
make a good showing for protection.
What man In any of these dissatisfied
cities could regard It's protection statis-
ties as reliable when the census so
grossly misstates the population Of his
town. Wouldn't he want 10 reduce the
tarin In retaliation for this reduction Of
the population of the city 10 which he
lives and feels a patriotic prideg And
what Republican orator ln the campaign
next fall will dare quote any of the pro-
tection figures so diligently collected by
Porter In these towns? Knowing that
they were dTawH from the same census
that had misstated their population and
beliltled their importance. they would
smesr him with tar aud feathers and
ride him out OF town on a rail Good
by, Porter
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
sergeant CIishmaa Again 10 trouble

Sergeant Anthony p. Clishman Of the
L. 5. A., who was eXonerated by the
couTt-maTtial last week, has been ar
rested on the complaint Of Lieutenant
Charles a. Bennett, charging him with
larceny Detectives Horne ana MahOn
had been looking up the case. and they
think they have evidence sufficient %
prove that he was implicated in the
theft Of two moTtaTs 200 pounds OF
powder and other ammunition from the
Washington Barracks He Is locked
up az the First Precinct
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
A Maryland Wedding

There was very pretty wedding az
Severn, Nd last Wednesday afternoon.
when The marriage of Miss Mamie Me
Daniel Of Severn and Mr. Davis Bill
meyer Of ShepherdstoWn, W. Va, was
celebrated. The church looked very
attractive with its decorations of ferns
and wild flowers The ceremony was
performed by Rev ii. g. Mcdaniel, tue
father Of the bride. The bride was at
tired in a most becoming travelling suit:
and Immediately after the service the
happy couple took the train for Phila-
delphia. They will spend a couple Of
weeks az the seash0re and upon their
return will reside iu Shepherdstown.
where Mr Billmeyer has business inter
ests A number Of their friends from
Washington and Baltimore attended
The wedding.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
Hou.ss in AIeIandrIa, Ya,

s-story DncE dwelling, rs rooms, with
office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts.; lot 7sKs9.
s., 500.
3-stoTy and back building dwelling, con-
tanning l2 rooms and bath, lot l0XsO; sit
uate No. GA Prince 81.
462 Price. 81 so.
8-st0ry and back building brick house,
containing 70 rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick sts.
452 Price, s., 500
4-stoTy brick dwelling house, built IN the
most substantial manner, eontaiuing 20
rooms; size OF lot 52zll2
89l Price. $500.
2-story and back building brick house,
containing S rooms, situate on Columbus
e., Bear Prince.
4s3 Price, g, 400
49S-3story brick dwelling nouss, con
tanning 10 rooms and an modern improve
meuts; large side ysud; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va This
is the beet situation IN Alexandra. Price,
5000. Ierms-O One-thiTd cash, balance
one and ts0 years.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
rnR sAIn-n -nnrsrs

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
='s--~s-ssla ~ a-s, 49,
AdrertisGnsHts under 1ts head, 0s1ir Nass OF
les, q cent? f0r os tnseriOn. 20 cents fOr ftrss.
EOR sALE-A BARGAIN IN SOLD AT
II once; e-si0ry aud basement brick hUuscs
rooms and bath; all mod imps, situated az
No, go 80 "; price $500; terms one third
cash. balance u and . years, Apply
90 tBANCls HuFTY, 1901 2 81 W. fe!790
Tor SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame hnuse, lust finishing; nydraut in
yard, lot lbNlid snug home; price, $500 Ap-
ply 20 ROBERT J. THOMAS, Room No 2, Ci8
18th 81.
EOR sALE-THREE or THE CHEAPEST
II houses I'm Washington, 100, t08 and 40
nth 81 e; two-sturY and basement, brown.
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, =. 800 each, $500 cash
balance 70 suit OF trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
A LeetIe out O. Date.

Fiom ne Glitssf9E AsTs,
Uncle jeremiah Rusk seems TO be
made Of good metal but he is a muzzle-
loader.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
TNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
y OVER a MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
La. 8. L.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

Incorporated by tho legislature for eIuCa.
tlonal and charitable purposes, auf its fran
chisc made q cart Of the present state CON
LAN YuTE.
lts GRAND EXTRAORDfNARY DRAW
INGS take place Semi.Anuuallv Juue and
Ucccmbcrl, ana its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BEN DRAWINGS take place In each OF the
other ten months iu the year, and ara all
drawn IN public, at the Academy Of Music.
New orleans, La.
eve DO hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for an the Monthly and
semi Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery Co, and In person manage and CON
troll the drawings themselves. and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward an parties, and We
authorize the company tOu-e this certificate ,
with fac similes % our signatures attached,
IN rs advertisements"
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

3-story and basement 1O.room brick
house, al modern Improvements; situate
Second street, between and y Sc,
47g Price, 5000.
2-story frame house, with large lot: situate
on sixth street, between B and g Sc.
277 Price, $1,000.
3.story brick house, containing rooms
and bath, size Of lot lsx75; situate on o
street sw.
46s Price, 5000.
3.story and back building brick dwelling,
containing l0 rooms. All modern improve
ments; situate on corner Of Ninth and @
4s2 Price, 5000.
2-story brick house, 9 rooms and bath;
situate on / street, between North Capitol
and First streets NV.
4O3 Price. 81 $50
3-story brick house, containing I2 rooms.
all modern Improvements; situate No g24
42s Price, BlO5O0
3-story brick house, 10 rooms. slze Of I8.
25Xl25; situate No 1922 n 81. NV
2st Price, 5l0,ooo
2-story and basement; brick house. 2
rooms and bath; situate on New Hampshire
469 Price, $500.
GstOfY broom hriCE mouse; situate on
Cleveland ave, bet. 18th and l3th, W and
Boundary.
465 Price, 81 300
2story Groom brick house, on wallach
Place.
4s1 Price, $500
2-story Groom brick house; situate 5r
Wallach Place.
442 Price, 81 100.
3-story brick house, containing n rooms
and bath; and all modern Improvement,
situate No. 1920 q ST. n.
$50 Price. $1,000.
Improved property on the north side Of
g st., wide front.
444 Price AK O0O
a large stable property IN a desirable To-
cation; now under lease TO good tenant,
paying per cent.
3l7 Price. t2SODO
4Di-Frame dwelling, Grant ave, Mount
Pleasant Price, 5000.
490-Four alley houses, containing
rooms; each rent Tor Sl5 per month. Price,
$500.
4sq-s- room frame house, lot 2Ox7S, on L
IT, &c. Price, 5000.
4g7-2-story and cellar brick house,
rooms and bath; situate on Columbia
Heights. Price, $4,000.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

OFFICE or ruf AssrssoR
or TuE DISTRICT Ur tortvHtk,
JUNE ai ieF1.
A list Will be completed by JULY l. fsHD. of
an real property which shall then have be
come subject 10 taxation for the first time,
and The value ufliEed thereon according to the
rules for assessing real estntc, This assess
ment Win include all new structures and adj
ditions TO or Improvement of old structures
which have become taxable since last assess
mcut. This Office should be notified of the
removal or destruction Of any building since
the last assessment. in order that the same
may be deducted from the valuation usitnUw
stands on the tax list
Complaints a. 10 said assessments can only
be heaid and determined between the THIRD
AND FIRST MONDAY OF July, 1sg0.
BY order Of the Commissioners. n. G..
MATTHEW TRtMBLE
iu21N Assessor ii G.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
FnR HENr-nnusrs.
nor RENT-UNFURNIsnED-

Advertisements uli9sT ms hsdd, four iiHss 0r
ess, % cent? f0r 0Hs iHssrfiOH. 30 s6Hs for Arss