davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
saturday, September 18th, 1890,


lowing described real estate, tO.wit: Situate
in the county Of Highland, state Of Ohio,
and in the Townships OF New Market and
FIRST MISUNDERSTANDING at q stone in
line Of the land Of John 8. Roueh and corner
to the land set of as dover for Mary Strain,
thence with said line 8. Ito 3y w. 90 l.5 mol :
to O stone, corner to the land of henry
he1cs e win ine anS a1d lne
thereof 9. sOs 2: 2sa1 poles e as, z stone n; E
line Si the lard Of Vance thence Tsn
oak, corner to said yance's and in the line
Win ssd ,ss ns pSSss psSsnss &c
isi poles TO To- q 4 stone N \. "; corner tS said I'd
Of the survey Of which thi d part; thence
with seid original line N. l9o W. 5OT poles
to stone, corner TO said dover thence
poles to q stone. another corner OF said
dover N. SO aV W. leo Is poles , the Begin
less being the same premises sold to D.
Wilkin by the executors Of John Strain, de.
ceased, by deed dated AUGUST 18th, 1870,
county, ohio, vol. IS, IS aud 40. less ~
acres sold to Joseph Cochran and now owned
02 TIIsD Il Rof1syi TRyxcr.-rhe one undivided one.
half Of the following tract. to-wit: Lot No.
J. BEGINNING at stone where three white
north corner to Lane walkers land thence
With his line N. S0o 80, H. poles, crossing
sSsnSs SssnSs h e stGns ns ,Serse e os
road al ilo poles 70 stake in Roushs line;
s stake where q white OAK and q walnut
as thence Sasa With % .aia ID Inc CO. 90 az pole: .
thirty:ays GsS) sorss ot land ana part q
survey No. Se6O on the waters OF Whiteoak
FOURTH Beginning 81. . stone in
the south line Of George Caley's act ana
corner to William A. Charles tract; thence
:cos 4V p. 1850 poles 70 The center Ger Of the
said road N. SO +. 1920 poles to the corner Of
the school.house lot thence with the lin ~
q ss sd Ss Ss q ss ~ p0s;' 3; 81 p GssRsss RSss
deceased thence with their line q. Ito =.
ll8% poles to stone in the N line OF John
oi HsSry anS
John Runion 3 tracts, N. go W. crossing said
Cinoinnati road at I75 poles, isl poles 70 the
n' nsa G1 the ei ssS Ss s pSss S
8. 66o 3V W. 9.9l poles to stone In the center
OF county road; thence with the center
nes 't to Noah Fawley,s tract; thence with SH
his line N. 100 &C. e. rs poles crossing a
branch to q stone, - ier to said tract !;
corner to said tract and in the west line OF
George Galley Q traot aforesaid thence with
said line S. l8o E. 80.8 poles to an elm, south
70o E. 1854 poles to the beginning, contain.
ing two hundred and forty.twe and one.half
acrs1 OF land, more or less: 90
third tract, 81 687 so fourth tract, $40 9l2 so.
Terms OF sale: One.thtrd cash In hand,
ons.taird IN one and ons.third n two years
payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. L. r. DUCK WALL,
Administrator OF the estate Of D. Wilkin,
deceased.
August 9th, 1890. s4s. t.-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Omens Of Stormy Weather.

A very reliable sign Of stormy weather
is when the sun rises clear and shortly
goes into cloud. This indicates the
presence of rapidly condensing moisture
in the atmosphere, which is likely to fall
soon as rain. A lurid color Of the sky at
sunrise, halos around the sun and moon,
"a rainbow in the morning." and the
"sun drawing water" are due to the same
cause, and are all omens Of stormy
weather.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Where tho Fault Liss.

The average young man cannot keep
up with the average young woman, or
at least he does not Where the fault
lies. and for what reason, will all come
out by and by, as the other questions at
issue are answered. II the ceaseless hue
and cry Of "Is marriage a failureT' OF
"Is religion failure? would resolve it.
self into the question Of more point, sis
manliness failure9" the whole subject
would be disposed of In the same an
swer.-Detroit News
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Miss Bartholdi (of New York>-I met O
gentleman last evening who was per-
feet type Of your city.
Mr.. ProudoAt (of Pittsburg>-
have blu Of partioularss
xias R--Well, he had coal black hair,
. gaseous manner, steel blue syes--and
ous wee giAss-An oay tongue and EVIL
dently a hon ccaso ution. .-P Pita'bazg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Potato paint is novelty which rs said
to adhere well to wood and plaster and
to be very cheap. To make 1t boil one
pound of peeled potatoes. mash, dilute
with water and pass through q sieve;
then add two pounds OF Spanish white
in four pounds of water. Different
colors can be had by the use Of the ordi-
nary mineral powders York Tel
egram.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Photographing q Corpss.

Waggish Stranger-Do you ever pho
tograph corpsesa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Why?
Waggish Stranger--I was going to say
that the body Of McGin-
Photographer Ito able bodied assistant,
some minutes later)-Now, John, set
this corpse up and we'll photograph it
New York Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Executors Notice.

IN uignsd have been duly appointed and
Qqslined executors Of the estate OF Goorgo
". Roads, late Of Highland county, Ohio,
BY the P'00sNss NxSCY SSSSs 8 istS S6sn
80. u. !, bxNiit x6zbs,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
A Mind Reader.

Dudely-You look at me as IL you
thought ! was fool, eh!
Stranger-Why, TO; you can't be such
q fool, after all. Your remark shows
that you read mans thoughts At
glance.-Texas Siftinga
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Not Easily Satisfied.

Clarenoe-Where have you beeni
John-To my tailor, and I had hard
work making him accept little money.
Clarenoe-You astonish me. Whyi
John - Because he wanted more
Chatter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Ars. Cobwiggsr-Doss your husband
uke that pretty httls table you bought,
4rA BEovu--Ha rnust, ~ = always
pHl1ng ~ feee a M-Npoch " ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
No Criterion.

Witticus--What Is that dark object
over there in Che shadows? Ia it a birdl
Esculapius Il don't know. I can
make out a bill
Witticus-Oh, that doesn't prove any
thing. You always could = Harper's
Bazaar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Legal Notice.

L. X. Duck wall, administrator of the estate
OF David Wflkin, deceased, w. Louisa
Wilkin and others.
TN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Pro.
i bate Court Of Highland county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction, free of
dover. on
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
m.rrrn .trr.rrnrs-

VErANTED- by a RETIRED LAWYER
w and Government of'cil1, with highest
reference 1 po- t5ol ul trust Al1re z.
rtN0 N U ave. 80
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
MEN OF SCIENCE
Finish Their Sessions and VIII Meet
Here Next Year,

Finish Their Sessions and Will Meet
Here Next Year.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 27,-Tho
work of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science closed
yesterday. To-day the members will
begin a series OF excursions, which will
last during the remainder of the week.
The following officers were reported by
the nominating committee and the
nominations confirmed: President, AL.
bert b. Prescott, Ann Arbor; vice presi.
dents, f. w. Hyde, Cincinnati; f. +.
Nipper, 81. Louis; r. g. Kedsie. Agri.
cultural College, Michigan; Thomas
Grey, Tere Haute J. j. Stephenson,
New York; J. NJ Coulter, Crawforls-
Vile, Ind. Joseph J. Astrow, Madison,
Wis, Edward J. James, Of the Uni.
vcIsity Of Pennsylvania general secre.
tary, Harvey w. Wiley, of Washing.
ton, ID. c. secretary Of the Couucil, a.
w. Butler, Brookville, Ind. The next
meeting will be beld at Washington,
ID. G..
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
STORMY SCENE ON THE FLOOR OF
THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
a FIERCE HAND -T0-HHgD ENCOUNTER.
Mr. Beckwith Of New Jersey Strikes
at Several Members.
THE CoHBATlNT5 ARB SEPARATED
Amidst the Greatest Confusion -McAdoo
Bitterly Scores Cannon---TariR
in the Senate.

The Senate after the morning bust.
ness again took up the tariff, the to.
bacco schedule being under consldera.
tion.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House met at II o'clock this
morning. Mr.. McClammy made the
point of order that there was no quorum.
A call of the House was ordered, and
about noon a quorum was secured.
Mr. Brosius moved TO dispense with
further proceedings under the call.
Mr.. Mason called for the yeas and
nays, which resulted-yeas, 146;
nays, 81.
The Clerk then read the journal In
the usual abridged form.
MIR. Mason demanded its reading in
eEtenso, which was done.
During the wrangle over the approval
Of the journal of yesterday Mr.. McAdoo
made an impassioned speech against It,
in which he scored Mr.. Cannon un-
mercifully.
Mr.. Cannon took the floor to reply.
He said the gentleman from New Jer-
sey "abounds in wind and under pres
sure goes both ways"
Mr.. Enloe demanded that these
words be taken down.
The Speaker came to Cannon's relief,
and ruled Enloe out of order. The lat
ter promptly appealed.
On the rising vote Mr. Mason rose In
opposition. He and Cannon indulged
in heated colloquy over the heads Of
the intervening members.
In the meantime Mr.. Beckwith Of
New Jersey had not risen to sustain the
Speaker.
Mr.. Wilson Of Washington tried TO
make Beckwith stand up to be counted.
He resented Il and struck at Wilson.
Mr.. Lehlbach, who sat between the
belligerents, kept them apart.
Among those who rushed TO the
scene to help stop the encounter was
Mr.. Williams Of Ohio He seized
Beckwilh and pushed him violently IN
his seat
Mr.. Beckwirh resented this hotly,
and sprang TO his feet and aimed a
Highlander at the Ohloan.
A number Of members rushed to the
scene and succeeded In quietIng the
Combatauts.
The Democrats applauded the row
with great zeal. The Speaker pounded
his desk with unusual vigor.
The House was 10 an uproar for some
minutes. Members left their seats and
discussed the unusual scene eagerly.
Finally order was restored so the
Clerks voice could be heard and a yea
and nay vote on sustaining the Speaker
went on.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
TIE FRENCH spoL1ArIoN CLAIMS.
Let Them Be Paid without Farther
Unnecessary Deiny.
TT-w IA CII110o TTIJ10I.


EJlw The Ciic090 TyijH0e.
The Senate has inserted iu the Gen
oral Deficiency bin a provision appro-
priatnr S1. 200, 600 for the payment Of
some French spoliation claims which
have been passed on favorably by the
Court of Claims. While appropriations
90 paw these claims have been made
again and again by some one House Of
Congress during the last eighty years
the other always has failed invariably
TO concur, so that, IL preCedenis are
followed the Representatives will re-
fuse TO concur in the Senatorial amend.
ment
1t is time, however, that these claims
should be paid. or that the Government
should say In some solemn and decisive
manner that Il never will pay them. It
would be more merciful TO disavow these
obligations than to keep those who are
Interested In them imploring in the lob.
bies Of the Capitol for another century.
IL is a disgrace to the country that these
creditors of the nation have not been
paid of years ago. While they have
been given the cold shoulder millions
have been appropriated TO settle claims
which were altogether fraudulent, or
which had in them per cent. Of honesty
to 90 per cent. Of steal. II seems as If
merit were a hindrauce when II comes
to getting Justice from the Government,
which ought to set its citizens an exam
pie Of honesty and fair dealing.
During the period Of disturbed rela-
tions between France and this country
in the closing years of the last century,
especially while the Directory was In
power, a number of American vessels
and their CargOes were seized unlaw-
fully, condemned by French prize
courts, and sold Their owners had
just claims against the French Govern
ment for compensation. At the time of
the sale Of Louisiana to this country by
Napoleon Il was agreed that the United
States should assume the payment Of
these claims Of American citizens. That
was eighty. seven years ago, and Con-
gress has done nothing since, except to
tell the claimants they might 90 to the
Court of Claims. After they did that
Congress still refused the money which
had again and again been declared to
be due them.
These claims are supported by abund-
ant evidence. The records of the
French prize courts, the detailed state.
ments fled by owners or captains at the
time Of the seizures, cannot be i'm
peached, so that Senator Plumb erred
gravoly when he spoke of these claims
as fraudulent. They may have passed
In some cases into the hands. Of attor.
ntys and assignees, but that Is not a
valid reason why they should not be
paid. If the Government had done its
duty years ago the original creditors
would not have been forced 70 sell out
for what they could get Why hesitate
about paying just debts when a bill has
passed the House and Is passing through
the Senate now to give millions 10
few manufacturers who have received
alcady from the country far more than
they are entitled tol If tin.pate, linen
and other spoliation claims are TO be
paid why not these French ones. which
amount TO only q few milions2
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
Dieo

ANGEL On Tuesday morning. August 9G,
1850 az 6l0 O'Clock, Annie E.. beloved wife
Of Edward c. Angel, IN the 2Gth year Of her
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CLANCY .-On Monday. August %, 1900,
Patrick Clancy. beloved husband Of Bridget
Clancy, aged s. years.
CRUMP.-At the residence OF hls parents,
l3i4 n street northwest, Allan Pinekney, only
child OF +. II and Edith Allan Crump ana
grandson OF General Edgar Allan. of Rich
mond, Va, aged years and y days.
Funeral at residence Wednesday, August
e, Private,
GRANT. On Tuesday, August D, 1890, az
O'Clock a. M, Edward +. Grant, agei 20
years, mouths and days
Funeral on Wednesday August "a. from II.
s. kain's undertaking establishment. Seventh
street northwest, between New York avenue
and L street, at O'Clock p. m.
LENIHAN ,-On Tuesday, August e. 1890
at lll5 a. M. Agnes Bernardine, youngest
daughter OF Ellen and the late Michael Leli-
han, In the S2d year Of her age.
MARTIN. -On Tuesday morning, August -,
lsso. Irene Beatrice, beloved daughter Of }.
b. and the late Eliza e. Martin, aged II
months and 10 days.
MCINTYRE. Suddenly, on August IS $50,
al O'Clock b. m, Bertha I. MelutiTe NED
LEhtfOOt, beloved wife Of John MClntiTe, IN
the 26th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1888 Union
street southwest. on Wednesday, August e,
az p IN, Relatives and friends invited %
attend.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
TRIED 10 KILL his FIAECE.
Discarded for Being a Gambler He
Seeks TO obtain Revenge.

Discarded for Being a Gambler ne
Seeks to obtain Revenge.
SUMMIT, PA, Aug. 2L-James Har-
olds Sawyer, a young Englishman, at
tempted to XIII his fiance, Miss Marie
Elliot, at her home here Monday even
ing. Sawyer became acquainted with
the Elliots 10 Europe. After a brief
courtship he became engaged TO Miss
Elliot and came to this country with
the family. 1t was learned shortly
afterwards that SAWYER was gambler
and confidence man, and the engage.
ment was broken of.
Monday evening he obtained access
TO Miss Elliots home, and after asking
the reason for the breaking Of the en-
gagement and getting a reply, he drew
revolver and fred twice, the bullet
grazing Miss Elliots check. Mr.. FL
liot rushed into the room and was
knocked down with a blow from the
revolver. SAWYER then made his es-
cape. Mr. Elliot Is prostrated and fears
are entertained for his recovery.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
FoR sALE-nousEs

FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
EOR sALE-7 rWOsTORY NEW HOUSES,
II at $3.50 eashi si00 cash aud go per
month on deferred payments. on these
terms you can own q house as easy as you
can pay rent. HERRON & RAMEY,
ausl-6t No. li01 -. n. v.
EORCED SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
II DO YOU WANT A SNAP
That fine old homestead 305i Q 81 n ",
comprising nearly 5000 feet of ground and
among the most delightful elevations In
GEORGETOWN, Will be sold al a sacrifice II
taken soon. Terms can be made satisfacr
tory; but the property must be sold at once.
Key az Mr., G. II. Flcklngs Ofhce, high 50,
Georgetown. Write 70
l. g. JOHNSON,
au2tf RichardsviIIe, Va.
UOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA. GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing; nydrant IN
yard; lot i6Xii5; snug home; price, $500, Ap-
ply 70 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. ?, 6l3
18th 81.
L1OR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
1T houses IN Washington, i06, los and 40
ilth 81 C; tWo-stOry and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, 8, 500 each, $500 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
RETURNED 10 HIS HOME.
The Remains OF tho Late Representa-
tive Watson taken % Warren.

The Remains OF The Late Representa-
tive watson TAKEN % warren
The remains Of Representative Wat
son were placed on the 10 o'clock train
last night, to be conveyed to his late
home at Warren, Pa, where the funeral
ceremonies and iuterment will take
place this afternoon. Brief services
were held last night at the Shoreham
The services were conducted by Rev
J II Cuthbert and were attended by
the Pennsylvania delegation, the special
Congressional committee and few I'm
mediate friends.
The funeral party accompanying
Mrs Watson to Warren consists Of her
friend. Mrs Mcdowell, Senators Cam
eron, Faulkner and Cullom, Repre-
sentatives Mansor, Culberson, Maish,
Hall, Townsend and Rife.
The services at Warren will be CON
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Ryan, pastor Of
The Trinity 7. f. Church, and the re-
mains will be inferred in Oakland
Cemetery at Warren.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
PEEPING tom.

An Omcer who seems to LIko 20 Be
a Spy.
officer Langley Of the Second Pre-
oinct peeped through a crack in back
gate on Sunday and saw John Y.
Bieligk, al No 735 Seventh street
northwest, set up the beer to his family
physician.
Bioligk admitted the fact. On this
evidence Judge Mills imposed fine Of
SEQ. Langley Is the same officer who
played poker for Block when the recent
raid was made over Lieutenant Guys
head In the Third Precinct. David E.
Cahill, Bleligk's attorney, noted a
prompt appeal.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
E.rLnIr. II IL.III

The following building permits were
issued today B, BuTnstine. ten two
story brick dwellings, 135 to 143 on
30-foOt alley, 2l2 TO 220 on PA foot az
ley, northeast, cost 81, 600; j. o. Akers,
one tWo-st0Ty brick stable, rear 1910
Eighth street northwest cost $500;
Mrs. M Riley, two two story base
ment brick dwellings, l412 and 14l4
Florida avenue northwest, cost S., 900
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
stepped the Flght.

SAN FRANCIsoo, Aug. 2L-PoIice
Captain Short stopped the battle be-
tween Mick Mccarthy and Billy Arm
strong, light weights, at the end Of the
fourteenth round, Monday night, Ia the
California Club, when Mccarthy, the
Australian, had his opponent all but
knocked ont For eight rounds Arm
strong jabbed Mccarthy with his left in
tie face and punished him in the body
with the right, getting few returns.
Then Mccarthy fought Armstrong al
close range, firing him out Both men
were badly punished about the face
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
TIE YANKEE GOT away.

Chased by y Canadian Cruiser from
the Fishing Banks.
DIGBY, n s., Aug, 97.-At daylight
yesterday an American seining schooner
was seen In st. Mary's Bay fishing
within the three.m mile limit About
noon a Canadian cruiser appeared and
gave chase An exciting race ensued.
Last evening the cruiser returned with.
out her prize. The Yankee lowering a
sail over the stern hid the name of his
craft.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
NINE FLOODED

Heavy Rains Contribute to a BIG Dam
age TO Property.
GREENsBURG, PA, Aug. 27.-During
the heavy rains last night the Mammoth
Coal Company's mine, IN Fiuckling
Branch, was flooded with water. One man
Is known To have been drowned in the
mine and others are yet missing Sew
eTal mules were drowned and the mine
property was greatly damaged Prop
eTty along the SeWickley Valley was
almost totally destroyed and the loss
VIII be heavy.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
pstsehed rom Duty.

NEW York, Aug 27.-The Sun
this morning says: Chief Engineer
Potts was detached yesterday from the
Philadelphia and put on waiting orders.
Chief Engineer Whitaker takes his
place. The reason Of the detachment
Is unknown. Chief Engineer Potts Is
very able man and very popular
aboard the ship.
Captain Bradford has asked 10 be de-
tached from the same vessel on account
Of Illness The Philadelphia will be
ready for sea By September 6.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

EOR RENT-FBoNT ROOMS FURNISHED
IL for gentlemen uI uniuFui-hed for light
housekeeping; NO children; two minutes
walk from Government Printing ONCE heat,
bath and gas. l0lG y Cap g. 2T8t
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
M. A. DAUPHIN,
SEW ORLEANS. Ia
Address Registered Letters contain .us cur
Eealy ~
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANS.
New Orleans

REMEMBER laat -lg payment d Eaz.s
Is GUARANTEED EI FaEE NATIONAL
BANKS " Na" orleans. ana .le r..z1la aHa
-l eF tHa President II -
whose chartered r.-l-F arc reeal Esd = tla
~ Therefore aeE-le q am .a.-
la lElaas schemes
HAEAEEE rHaE ras present charter 81
aaa Louisiana state LOTTERY au EH Haa
slEl ENE COURT lEEaE UNITED STATES
has a4g.5ez % - CONT TRACT Hl1a tsa
state g. Louisiana ana part 3 me Caa
aa- t-e state D0Er NOT aAEIEE UNITE
JANUARY s Taa LaE faaen l.l
l4. Hls-h a .g.a-el ~ taa ra.h b TaI5
El.= FeaE has #r#aH-4 - aHENDNE
% Ea- llasl rHa
U#tEa 70 al aa +
KHiea H..I carry tls -aaEgeE 1E the LOUISE
ANA LOTTERY COMPANY au - ~ Tsar
NINETEEN HgSDHEu ASB NINETEEN
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
BaIIls LeaEes me Clty.

Il Is nov known that Robert G. Bull
lis left the city yesterday afternoon aud
has probably gone 10 New York city.
He left bis boarding place, the Ashton
House. early In the afternoon aud drove
20 Laurel on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway where he took the train lie
understood that Turner was taking
steps 10 have him arrested again, and he
thought il the wisest policy 10 leave.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
Lafayette statue.

The concurrent resolution offered by
Senator Bate last Monday, directing a
suspension Of work on the erection Of
the Lafayette statue until further action
Of Congress, was taken up.
Mr.. Eyarts made a statement Of OBJ
jections TO its adoption, and IL was laid
over until 10. morrow.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
. ruo-sIded ouestIou
- H..-L

BiEgsy-I see that some Of the Cape
May correspondents found fault with
theway 10 which The President silled'
INTO The water The other day
Wiggsy-He ought % 90 Co Brighton
Beach where bis Seidliug would
doubtless ba appreciated
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
a Horse ThIeI In Cnsto.Iy.

Detective Horne returned from Balti-
more yesterday afternoon with Conrad
King alias John Williams, who stole
John Dunn's horse and wagon from the
X street market last Saturday night
The stolen horse and conveyance were
found IN the possession Of August Bee
ber, al LansdOwn, Baltimore County,
where they had been left by King.
The daily critic., 1890-08-27

owe do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
semi-Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery Co.. and in person manage and gon-
troll the drawings themselves, and that tho
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and 10 good faith toward ail parties. and We
authorize the company t0use this certificate,
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached,
M Ils adNarl-sanant
The daily critic., 1890-08-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

EOR REST-i40I L sT-lf ROOMS. .ALCOVE
il and bath room; mod. imps,, and 10 good
condition, having been repapered and anew
bathtub and fixtures put IN.
No. 1918 nth ST.; new bay-Wiudow brick,
n rooms and bathroom. All IN good order;
price, $40, possession given October ].
Nos. i7b2 and 1864 Curcoran ST., hand
s0mely-nnished bay-Wiud0W pressed brick
fronts, lust completed. II rooms and bath
room; hardwood finished doors and trim
mings; beYeled glass mirrurss hardwood
mantels; euameled tile hearths and faCings.