davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
ArcrIns s,rrs
CEo. W sTICENEY suoaouesr
~ 500 Itth st.

GEo. W s1GCENEY. AuoHonesr
~ 500 18th 80.
TRlsIFES SALE or VERY vAltARL b
lhIkD WE'D PROPERTY BEING HOUSE
NO la- hsfhEEI NjHTHW VEST.
Hv rtuo of certain decd oa rast. rs
.lf.c1 ~ Iil,r lu 1855. fo#uB'. tfeaY. ono
oI u. loud fCt0ris for The Do. trI.iu. Ha-
iuh N'a. and 90 Tie request off fLe parity -o.
cured thereby. we will offer fog saIslu front
81 u, glgw. son tuesday,. THE 10th DAY
Nt hI tEMHhF,l az 800 clock % m thc
~. wing described property. On the Citr OF
WH1LinlfUn. i-frtet OF Columbia t0 witt.
AN ~ .of numbered fourteen uN in Colt
rtH A Adam trustees subdivision OF lots
m guare two hundred and -eyonty-soven
Terms cf sale. Ouc-third cash and the bal
arfe In ore dl and two lLi years with f1ter-
est 90 Tie rate % six .G per ceutuw per aH.
nun, Ioyah'e scWiaunuaI'v, and seaIfci hy
dttd 90 trust on the property sold or an
gash, O tfe option OF the pufcha.0r One
hundred dollar. deposit at time OF sale AN
convey aluiug 40 purchaser cost. Terms o.
pc complied with in I'VE days or fhe rroD.
etty viii De rcso.d at rick and cost uf de-
iau.iing purchaser after five days raldrrr
Istmtnt lu 1HE WA-uNGT'N CrtTu
JOHN r. ARMS
WM. MAN~E IH.
dcfeudNds TrY.,,..
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
An Emharro on Cnltln.

OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. TO- Sir Charles
Iupper cables the minister uf agrlcul.
ture that, In addition 10 the Linda, the
Imperial Board Of Trade had prohibited
two other vessels from carrying live cat
Tie to Great Britain. Sir Charles does
not say whether the vessels have been
plying from Canadian or United States
ports. The dispatch also states that a
cargo Of animals by the COrean has been
detained At Liverpool on suspicion Of
disease.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
On the WesstBr

from M4H@ys FfsLiy.
He lsuddenly)-Do you think the mia.
lister will want 10 kiss your
Shelpleadingly)-Let him, II he Waui
TO, Harry. Hes just grown a beaudfJ
musiaChe.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
and 10 went over.

/ lion 20 day. but Mr. CockreU objected.
and it went over.
The Republican Senators viii hold q
caucus to night for the purpose Of con.
sideriug the Elections bli and Incl
dentally, financial measures. 10 Is sun.
posed 10 has been called at Senator
Quay's request, so be may present bis
Elections bill to the caucus Senator
Plumb Silver Free Coinage bin and
other financial measures will be dis.
cussed, especially the Plumb hill for IL
can be passed II 10 should come 10 a
vote.
The special House committee an.
pointed to investigate the charges made
against Commissioner Of Pensions
Baum met this morning and decided 30
reopen the investigation on Saturday
next with the examination Of Mr. Ne.
Pherson Of Washington staff Of The
New York Tribune 49,.
The Postmaster General transmitted
TO the Senate to-day copy Of letter
Of the auditor Of his Department in fur
ther response 10 a resolution Of the
Senate inqulriug whether there are rec
ords Of the so.called Confederate gov
eminent in the possession Of private
parties which would be of value 10 the
Government In protecting 10 against
frauds In connection with claims of
n all contractors for services rendered
during the war in the Southern States.
The Auditor says that Confederate
records have been offered him recently
by firm Of attorneys 10 this city,
partial examination Of which shows
that double payments have been made
in many cases The price asked for
these records lSj0,O00) he saws may
seem eXorbitant, but he questions the
advisability of appropriatlng money 10
pay claimants Of this class unless their
records are purchased, as he has no
doubt the great bulk of these claims has
been paid by the so-called Confederate
government and many by the United
States also.
The Secretary Of the Treasury sent
to the Senate to day the annual report
Of the Chief Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. The fiscal year, says the
superintendent, has been marked by
steady and systematic development OF
the operations Of the Survey In both
field and office aud by advances so
notable In the Office Of Weights and
Measures as to constitute an epoch in
meteorology. Field operations were in
progress in twenty. eight States. two
Territories and the Distric- Of Co.
lumbia.
Colonel William G.. Slerrett of the
Galveston N61rs, In addition to that sleek
plug hat and beautiful suit Of clothes
with which he has startled the com.
munity, has also accumulated a wart be.
tween his index and the next finger Of
his dexter hand. From which the casual
reader will observe that Colonel Sterrett
Is In all things what the Texas people
call Oh JdH Representative Culberson
OF Texas to-day gave Colonel Slerrett
recipe to XIII the wart He gave it In
all seriousness. lie had suffered him
self with the same annoyance. "Cut
your wart," he told Slcrrelt. "unul Il
bletds. Then put some of the blood on
a grain Of corn and give Il to n goose.
This Is an infalliblc remedy. But don't
say anything about what have told YOU
10 those printers up In the press gallery.
Tor they will publish Il. Aud Colonel
Sterreit came up into the gallery and re-
aied what Mr.. CulbCrson had impaired
10 him.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

CAMMANN-DE BABRE.-Ou Tuesday,
December D az the residence OF Mr. and Mr-
Parker Mann, Tanglebauk, kalOrama avenue
by the Bey. Alexander Mann. HeuryJ Cam
mann Of New York and Isabelle DE Barre Jf
Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Elien

CLARK E.-Ou sunday December 8. l,30. "a
2 "a. IN, George a. Clarke, only son nf james
A. and Eleanor Clarke aged years months
and - days.
HAlNES.-Iu New YORK CITY, ON Muu1 b.
december :, 1890, David Adams Haynes, m
the 3lst year Oi his age
MAC CkEl.-Ou December q, 1850 az ~
O'Clock a M. Thomas Maekey, iu IFS ,Isr
year, beloved husband Of j.. j.. Mackey.
Suddenly. on Tuesday. Deceu-
Der 2, lsao, at t.l5 a W., Louise beloved S. .e
ul Ihdu as huppert, aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. Hl-
EOuraud half street southwest, uu Thurs
dag, December n, 81 -.i7. Requiem mass It
81, Mary Church at a;l0 Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Intlte HMM.

The House to day passed blil author
i2ing The Corpus Christi and Padre
Island Harbor Company to construct
harbor off The shore Of Padre Island,
on the coast of Texas.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
A TIouri.hIng Trade.

FF0W Pfet
How Is your son getting along"
Flourishing"
What's his business!
He's a trumpeter,
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
aIarrleo.

Great mark down sale OF suits and over
coats 10 SASS. Eiseman BrOs, Tth ana Z
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
THE CAPITOL.
BOUSE SELECTS A NEW POST
MASTER 10 SUCCEED WHEAT
District Measnrea in the senate -ouay's
Plan 70 substftute New Federal
Election Bui-CapItoI
Gossip.
Bg "Cgi1s" Spssfq, Wire.

The Senate to-day passed the joint
resolution defining quorum Of The
Board of the Commissioners Of the Dis
tiict of Columbia; also The House bill
TO authorize the payment of drawback
or rebate on tobacco 10 correct an omis.
sion in The Tariff bill
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Senate bin was passed for The relief
Of Paymaster D. NJ B3sch, U. s. A.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The Federal Elections btu was Thea
taken up and Mr George proceeded 90
argue against it.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Federation d labor 8Iosliag
Ia > DIs.ersaa1Ie NgIEa6lra1lI
- -. -

Mad I should say So They seated
me by The biggest fool in TIE whole
room
mo wonder you were beside yalr-
sGIi
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

On motion Of Mr. Henderson Of ILL.,
nois, j w. Halha way was elected post
master OF the House.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

MF Plumb wanted to pass the Iez9Lu
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Tie senate contlmp'ate5 Industry
10 Is going 10 meet hereafter m tle
morning instead Of 40 high noon To
tLis end Dit Plumb ta dIv introduced
q resolution thsf lhe Senate meet daily
90 No a. m- So ull ; $50, take q recess ug-
Oh and tlat tbe mgIuing hour shall
expire az u NulLigE W4- SAID IL tle
resolution about when tae daily all
i1lrumeul should Del bgtit presumably
Mill be iu time tl enable lhe Senators
% 20 % bed the same uiEht
IL .----- --------- - - IL -------
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The Public Lands Committee Of lbe
House viii ask f1T a special day in the
week for the Swamp Land school See
tlu Yellowstone Park, AIa.ka aui
FuIl HAYES biils. Ihc committee mlle
a favorable report 90 tue blll lulhlrIE-
ing compromise Of the debt due me
United States by Arkansas.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
FOX SALE AND RESr.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IL BY
THOMAS Z. WACGAMAN, 9l1 p street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
8sTORY BRICK AND FRAME H0UsEs Fob
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The report says that after a careful
examination II was unanimously decided
10 accept the amended offer Of Mr.. q.
A. Snow and others. which looks 10 the
purchase by the Government Of the
western half Of square G7S, bounded on
the north by G street, on the west bg
North Capitol street, on the south by
Massachusetts avenue aud + street. aud
on the east by the alley, 90 feet wide,
ss now laid out the price 10 De paid
being $243,17j.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

~ FogE HfCE -AtHESr
e s-- -Ee a4 H.u uHt I-aI'E Eaad on ElLh-
uE Z : Eal-ral lstt.llr IrE
nE uH > n EhaA NIIIEnh.
3 vii euf- yoa. CLEANSE yoUr lyer aud give
ls9ld appetite.
s-As5 5ale II slit5 all QTslgQ4-=. BIS
u - bEQs-s lll ana Il.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

he ls said 10 be opposed q Tie pres
en- pm even iu rs modified form.
Under This view bis Ouly object II
formulating a more radical measure IS
% bring about the defeat q de whole
scheme bis plan being % commit TIC
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

This agreement was referred 10 the
Attorney General with the request tia.
he report whether the TILE 10 the
ground was good and had been per
fected, so that its owners could be able
20 make a complete conveyance 10 the
United States. The Attorney General
replied that the title had not been COM
pleted.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The Commission failing 10 secure a
title by regulation The Attorney General
has been asked that proceedings be in
siiluied as early as possible 10 secure
the property By the usual condemnaLoFy
proceedings under the law.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Secretary Window to day sent 10 the
Senate a report Of the Commission to
select and purchase a site for a new
building for the Government Printing
Office.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The Senate Committee on Agricul.
ture and Forestry has shifted the
burden Of the Sub-Treasury bill onto
the capacious shoulders OF the Finance
Committee.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

In which direction does Napoleon in
tend to march?
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The committee is growing weary Of
listening 10 census controversies, and
will not allow them 10 Interfere with
the consideration Of the App0rti0nmeut
bill, but the committee decided % hear
the BTooklyu representatives, next Fri
day concerning the census kick 10 the
City Of Churches.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

EFC HINEs- EETINGF, ETC
NckLFQT ABT STORE 1903 R4- ave.
" = EAhH-f ---- La. ave- aud l-l ana
Eu.l L-W
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

There was arumor at the Capitol this
afternoon that the Republican Senators
who are so urgent for the passage Of
The Elections bill have given up all
idea OF showing things while Mr. la.
gals Is In the chair. They have
sounded him and found that he will not
play the part of a dictator while he Is
presiding over the Senate.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

As the Senate will meet at 10 o'clock
on and after tomorrow and continue
In session until 5 $50 IN the afternoon Il
Is apparent that the Republicans hope
that they may bring the Force bin TO an
early vote. In order to do that they
must have their kind Of man 10 the
chair.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

lt 3 noW claimed iu some g4rtGa
thA. senator Quay Infection ii rtg4rl
% The Federal Elections bin Is % Kiln f
- kiudulss. That IS. hls measure uu
le more radical and drastic than ta.
present conglomeTaia BILL
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Those who expressed themselves on
the subject were favorable 10 the Duu
nell bill described in yesterdays
CRITIC.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The House Committee on the Census
10 day discussed informally the app)r-
tiOnmeDt question.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

So as Il now goes Vice President
Morton is 10 be In the chair when the
important crisis arrives.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

On motion Of General Henderson Of
Illinois, the House this morning ratified
the action Of the Republican caucus
last night in regard TO the House Post.
office by electing Mr.. j w. Hathaway.
The friends of Assistant Postmaster
Hosmer and Correspondent GRAY are
much disappointed al the result.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10
Capitol Notes

There will be no public farm estab-
lished in each county Of the United
States. The bill to that effect haying
been reported adversely TO the Senate
and ordered Indefinitely postponed
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

The two Lard bills, the Senate bill
and the ConEer bill, which passed the
House have been returned 10 the Senate
without recommendation by the Com.
mitiee on Agriculture aud Forestry.
The backbone Of that committee Is not
like a tall, straight pine.
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Republican caucus 10 60 and then let
the conservative Republicans bolt or
dodge, and thus enable the Democrats
so defeat lt This, the Silent Fisher
mans friends say is NaroleoniC
The daily critic., 1890-12-10

Fourth Because The land selected Is
nearer 10 AN railroad aud steamboat
Ines lbau The Site 81 Die present build
ing and would thus diminish ime and
expense ln freight transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
a TRoUBLEsoME SALOON.
Complaints Made Against Schneider
South Seattle Resort.

Complaints Made Against Schnefder's
South Seattle Resort.
4 number of the residents OF South Seattle,
living in tho neishborhood of the Bellevue"
. liquor shop run by one Schneider and wife,
are considerably stirred up by the Iawiess behs-
vior OF those Who frequent the place. IL has
never been licensed ~ 3 saloon, and exists in
utter defiance Of the Jaw. petition signed by
thirty-two residents of the neighborhood, de-
claring the plsce scsne Of continual disorder
and . nuisance, aud asking that IL be closed,
was several days ego sent to the CRY council
and referred to he committee on license and
revenue. Of which Councilman Mckenzie 10
chairman. No report has been made upon Il.
ami Councilman Mex nzie was approached By
PosrINTELLlGExcER reporter in reference TO
the matter
Mr.. Mckenzie said he had not overlooked the
petition. but press of other municipal bnsi-
ness. and the fact that the matter could not be
settled satisfae torily until some changes had
been made, had prevented his action. He
stated that the pr0prietors Of the pace had APP
piled for . saloon license. and deposited the
amount required, bat the place being outside
the license district established by resolution OF
the old council. 9 lii in force. no Incense hal
beea granted He admitt, d that additional
police protection was required in that neigh
borhood. and said that Chief Monroe had asked
for three more special patrolmen, one of whom
IL was designed station ~ the locality referred
70. Mr. Mckenzie announced his intention Of
making personal examination into the char
acter Of the place petinoned against, that he
might speak definitely concerning il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

The Committee Circulating Circulars and
Advertising Natter.
The committee on parade and arrangements
are making extensive preparations for Labor
day, which viii be gloriousiy recognized In
Seattle September pexe Circulars and posters.
iaSee and small. have been struck Oh in great
nVhbers and are being distributed shout the
1fbufbau towns, ursing Ill woskingmen,
whether connected with unions or not, 70 come
70 Seattle, join in the parade and contest for the
prixeA
Chairman Spring, representing the labor COM
nittee on arrangements, having provided him
self with several thousand circulars aad small
dodgers, has left for Port Townsend. wnatcom.
Blaine and Anacortes and viii agitase the sub
ject nefore the varioss labor organizations. and
will endeevor 70 have each Of the towns send .
delegation Of representatives or come in Z body
ana take IN sctive part in the demonstration.
good many morn prizes. all of them accept
able and some Of them very valuable, have been
contributed since the 6rst list was published.
and the array presented IS very tempting. Tbs
W. liable nature Of the prizes will bring many
contestants. and the athletic sports promise 70
10 especially interesting and exciting
The Psinters' Onion Baseball Club challenges
any club In the unions for contest at the pic
ME srounds.
The o1scen OF the western Central Labor
Onion hsve authorized the statement that the
Seattle Citizen u not the oficiai organ Of that
body.
The union has just adopted the following res
oiution in seeFeace to the strike ct the Yelling
ton mines:
"Resolrsd, That We tender the WELLINGTON
miners our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour Of need. and we will assist them both
morally and financially, and cur secretary 10
hereby instructed to communicate with al
labor organizations In the state and ask their
liberal support"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

me sfste. Jaa. Davfdsou. A. Neal .r,6 M
49, s.oe1. we're examined, and then The exsmin-
euon We postponed unfil Woudav next - n :.
wnen me oefense Will introduce wifues,ee
:. =. Armstrong. the aalOon-keeper CHARGED
-, ..sn suempung 70 pas . counterfeit gold piece.
- diamtased.
- .stic Miller delivered sewers lecture to the
,,,.s,, Sss DoyA VINO have been held st the
ponce station for several days, soon after court
epened yeuerday. and then on : proniss thst
s1sy would 30 back % Victoria, gave them three
- % iesve the city. = 1, the older Of The boys.
!. e and David ., and they are very nearly in
ernsiole specimena Their iather II sailor,
anu g Efeas to blsme for the mani Or in which
Doys nsve peen allowed 20 run Wild. They
nave IN older brother in the house Of corrscsion
e Victoria, and have been in The same institu-
ftOu themneIyxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
THE IRISH PATRIOT.

Irish- American Club. Resolutions Upon
Death Of John Boyle OEeiiIy.
The Irish American Clao at Its regular weekly
me ting. .ast uighl passed the follosing rsso-
iutiops.
.wHERsAs, This club has learned with pro-
found sorrow OF the dsarh of Jonn Boyle
o'Rcilly. theret re be IL
'.Reseirsd, Taas in MS death the Irish race
throughout the word suffers the loss OF one who
was lofty AID seif-sacr lug patriot, whose
tongue aud pen had Contributed nightly to the
dlsssmisa alton of the truth concerning the an
cent giortes vi Irela d. the unparalleled suffer-
inrs she had endured. aud the elements OF
power and nobleness which she still Possesses
for the maintenance Of an independent govern
ment aud whose Life was an example Of the
finest manly virtues.
..kesolped. Tar his career - . patriot post
and pub ieist hiss shed l1stSr on his peopie and
reflected everlasting dishouor upon the tyEsn-
nicai government which sreatei, branded and
baGish.d hun as felon-
"Resolesd. That the Irish cause in America
has loot true, sieadfast ana most influential
advocate.
..Rssoired. That American literature 10, By
his Death. deprived OF one Of fls brightest orna-
nsnt&
.ASsolred, That the members of this club
feel death as per onsl loss 10 each VI them,
and will ever eaerisn the memory Of his recent
vislt 70 our city aud his inIerst in our pres
per.ty.
.Rs sogred, That we hereby respectfully tan.
der 10 shs bereaved widow and orphans OF The
drsc patriot tne assurance OF our neartiess gym
ns,hy IN their oyerpowering grief.
..Rssoired. Thar copy oi these resolutions Be
forvar.ed 70 Mrs O'keliiy, ami that PIE. be
srnn.mltss q Tor pup icapon 10 Seattle, Dublin
ana New York papers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
FIRST CLUB FORMED.
Fourth Ward Republicans
Unite for Work.
PURPOSE or THE WARD CLUBS.
Chairman Heilbron Thinks . Thorough
Orgsnis.tion win Give Crush
ing Majority.

An enthusiastic meeting was held At Hart 4 4
Dlckmsn's hall last evening. ard the Fourth
ward Republican Club organized with q dis
patch and uDanimiy that presaees successful
work 10 the coming campaign.
Dr. G. A. 6sy cal cd the meeting 10 order. and
on motion to elect temporary officers was made
chairman. and A. L Adams was chosen sscre-
tary.
George H. Hebron, chairman of the county
central committee, In . few words urged the
nee skity OF earnest work and tne influence for
good Of immediate ofgan zaxion and Individual
effort
Secretary Adams read the model form Of con-
statution ior Republican climbs. and ON motion
the form was adopted.
II. Il Jones spoke briefly Of the work before
me club. and said that he hoped no time would
De lost in preparing for action. To expedite
matters and have everything ready Ct once, he
moved that the temporary officers chosen be
made permanent, and the remaining oficiai
positions be filed at the present M citing.
The motion carried without . di s=nfiDg
voice. and the work Of organization Was COM
pieied BY electiug A. 8. Miller vice president
Fred Gasch treasurer, and a. members Of the
executive committee, ]. II. McGraw, William
B. Drown. Frank g. Haddock, II. Martin Jones
and Paul Riccker
Mr. Heiibron was called upon for any sug-
gestioas that he might b able to on r, and re-
epO4&4ca IA y tOo0 VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ne D8iO
what 10 required now is individual effort. Let
every member oil the club circulate copies of
the constitution and secure signatures. As soon
o. membeShip Of several hundred u secured
. meeting can be called, and further measnres
d. cided upon Every Republican in the ward
should take interest In the organization
and do all He can for It
One member from each ward club win be
chosen to work with the county central COM
mittee. and this selection will be made IS soon
Is the club can fx upon its best man.
Secretary Adams furnished each member
present with capy Of the constitution and
blanks for signatures, and there was unanimous
approval OF the plan of work.
The announcement was inside that . meeting
OF the county central committee would be held
next Monday night at rooms 3a4 and 325 In the
Butler block. at which ths oficerg and execu.
tive commi teemen of ali ward clubs of the city
were expected to be present
motion to adjourn TO Thursday night Of
next week ct 5 o'clock az the same hall was
made aud declared carried
Among those present at the meeting. and
whose signatures were already attached TO the
constitution, we're: C. A. Gay, A. L Adams, w.
b. Drown, I'd Learn Fl. e. Gaug hen, H. Martin
Jones, DR.. Fitche. FIR d GAsch, J. II. McGraw,
Patrick FarraheT. W. B. Forrest, b. l. Van
Brocklin. Frank Paul. g. Mil er. Paul Ricckef.
Frank Levers, Frank 6. Haddock.