davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-15
&te BITE GGafsmd1t IN ber Gumdbp'
0eAeM0 aahlt.

&0tS 0yG Vt4NI60Iyt ~ W. SUNuYU
Oe8enO sablt.
6err 9. 8. @itten, tuel9er nit feis
men G9afbeerbeu nm bic Auellen bes
Sfb.@ on@osGIufes ieinet Mobnfb
senomn1eit bat = 10 fast Der San
Mngelo STANDARD - bat In Der pers
satlgenen Wo9e feline 6erbftwole rad
ber Stabt gebra@t un6 tbeilte uns bes
ireifs Der grfabrungeu, tpeIhe er bier
Ia unferer @eeenb genna9t, Die foIgen=
ben Onter unb 3abIen nit, BON oenerl
iebe auf Der Rritteften Wabrbeit be-
rrbt.
SIM pereangenen 6erhf mar CT nit
ieiner 6eerbe bon 2,618 S1afen nod
In Colin gpuutp, In Worbs 3sras, unb
bot bieielbe su S., 900 gum Werfauf aus.
gs gelaug i'm aber ni6t, einen 31ufer
bafiir gu finben, unb 10 tntf6loB er
fG, bieielbe nod benz Wefen au brins
gen, bort bos Gei9dft fort3ufhbren uub
es barnuf antOmmen 3u loHeu, oh es
aablen tuerbe ober ni@t. So sDg er
bonu nab Der gondo.G esenb, unb Der
GefGdftserfoIs, tpeI6eu Ct bort In ben
Iebten 12 Monaten sebabt bot, fummirt
fin In barren @eIb = Rommiifrnsges
bhbren, 6ra6t unb BITE ionffigen MOTHS
ipenbigen Ausgaben absere@net = Die
ffoIgt:
Baar e~iusenommeu i'm Septemter 1859 aus
BEN 4Aertaufppn 737 Gtl6 6dmmeln. ...... s., 075 90
Haar linsenrnimen fur 6erbfz Wple 1885,. SIS 100
n Grhbiabrss gpc 1890 81 .95
SH Ter issten @pae as SdmmeI psrtanft... 1905
ErtalsG tnHabmen a 1885, A
IptalsauSaaben .......... 1900 0
1ctols@emtuu 81, 933 .4O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-15

= Wegen Sapeten, biaigften unb
feinfen, gebt our Mc&ae paint Co.,
215 ct. Warpstra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-15

Wir berfaufen YianoB unb
Srseln 70 nieorig seeen baar
ofer auf 10 lei@te 3ablungen
bin tpie irsenb elm Sans i'm
@orben ODER Siosn.
Mir tooqen feline Noten ober
Stderbeit, tusnn mir Yianos
ober Srgeln serfaufen. @ir
referbiren uns bas Nnre@t auf
bas Snfrument.
Noten fonnen Iei1t britteu
Rerionet iibertrasett tperben,
tpel6e bic ginl0funs berislbea
erjtuinsen.
DteS 1T lebr mi@tis, ba bi,
ipertblps fn6.
nnfere &eferenaen finb ole
Dener, tpel9e Die Gmerion
nidt sefeben babeu, fonnen nj
beren SnFrumente ffeben, fie i
nelde 8ualitdt unb umfang
trefen. 9ies 1T bic 4nii1t a
Mir iinb Staats- Nsenten
tbuidet unb S. q. Sale & 60
Mir baben apei Sorten bo'
fnnfen mir fir S76. bic 0n0ere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-15

sa- Serb. Gbelin9 bat eineu gars
room erfter @IaRe er6fnet Meft. @oms
merces5tr. 239 (friiber Neites gpo.
tbete.) Stets friI9es Bier an 3apfe,
feline WbisteD's uno CUTE gigarren.
Gin semiitbli@es 2oeal, bas Sober be.
fu6en ioltel
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
washington stoeH EEohanee.

Sales Regular Cau-l2 o'clock m.-
ID. q. Is OF 1908, 81, 900 az l3ll. Washing
ton Gas Bonds, A, 300 at III. Cap. and
North o 81. X. r., . az Gj. Amer. GRAPHIC
phone, TO 40 l7!. Wash. Loan and Trust
Co, 100 az 81, 100 at a.; l0j at a.
Miscellaneous Bonds - U. 5. Electric
Lights lst, b's, 100; y. :. Electric Light
R'93-'23, 1903; W. & G. Convertible, 6's,
~; Masonic Hall Assn, SIS, Q lsgs, IO7.
Wash. Market Co., lst Mort, 6's, 10,
Wash. Market Co, Imp, 6's, ll6; lnl'd &
Seaboard Co., 6's, q 1897, -; Wash. 1t
Infantry, lst, 6's, 1904, 0s; Wash. IL. In
iantry, 9d, 7's, 1904, IS; Wash. Gas Light
CO., ser. A, 6's, l,6; Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser. b, 6's, III; Hygienic Ice Company, ! Il
Mort, 6s, -; American Security and
Trust, 200.
National Bank stocks-Bank OF Wash.
ngton, 45O; BaRk Of Republic, 265; Metro
pOlitan, 26O; Central, go; Second, 300,
Farmers and Mechanics, ls5; Citizens,
100; Columbia, 100. Capital, 10; West
End, 9si; Traders, l25; Lincoln, llsl.
Railroad stocks 90 Washington and
Georgetown, -; Metropolitan, IG2; Co
lumbia, 20; Capitol and North o street,
81; lexington and Soldiers Home, IS;
Georgetown and feunallytOwn, 52i Bright
wood, -.
Insurance Saskatchewan A; Frank.
lnt 81 Metropolitan toi National Union,
20i Arlington, l75i CorcOrEn, 65; COlum-
bia, lGI; GermAn-American, 10; Potomac,
80; Riggs, s; Peoples So; lincoln, ST.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate
Title, l25; Columbia Title, 6s; Washington
Title, -.
Gas aud Electric Light Washing.
ton Gas, AZ; GeoTgetOWn Gas, 4S; u. g
Electric Light, IB5.
Telephone Pennsylvania, 25,
Chesapeake and Potomac, ~; American
GTaphOphOne, LOT.
Miscellaneous stOcks.-W ashingtOn Mar
ket Co, l6i; Washington Brick Machine
Co, 3G5; Great Falls Ice Co, 20O; Bull
Run Panorama Co, ~; National safe De
posit, 22O; Washington safe Deposit, l25
Washington Loan aud Trust Co., A., Ma
ti0nal Topographic, IS, Aergenthaler, q,
Pueumstic Gun Carriage. I, American
Security and Trust Co, sea; Lincoln Hall,
=; HyGenie lee Co., ~, Inter-OceaH
Building Co, ~.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
THE COLORED UNIVERSITY.
a Plot OF Land Donated for the Free
tiOn OF a ButldinE.

a Plot OF Land Donated for the Eree-
lion of "a BuildinE.
At the September meeting Of the
board Of managers of the Colored Ma
tional University, held yesterday at the
Virginia Avenue Church, appropria-
tlous Of $50 each by the Metropolitan
and Virginia Avenue and S25 by the
Shiloh Churches were reported by their
pastors.
The report Of the committee on build.
ings and grounds was read, stating that
they had secured the building at the
corner Of Eleventh and X streets north
west for school purposes, and that a plot
Of land situated at the head of Sixth
street had been donated TO the trustees
for school purposes by a generous lady.
Prof. W. III. Scott was designated 10
represent the university at the National
Baptist Convention at Louisville. and
DR.. Laws TO represent Il al the Mary
land Baptist Convention, which meets
at Baltimore. DR. Laws reported that
University Relief Association had been
formed at Pittsburg for the benefit Of
the university.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
want the Canal Restored.

Bradley S. Johnston, John S. Gilt.
ings, G. NJ. Matthews and Frederick NJ.
Colston, the surviving trustees ap-
pointed under the indentuTe Of mort
gage dated June 8, 1S4s, executed and
delivered by the Chesapeake ami Ohio
Canal Company, have tiled a petition
for the restoration Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal as a waterway. The
petitioners, as representatives Of the
bond holders Of the company, claim
the right 10 take possession OF the canal
aud It's works and operate II as a water
way, and to appropriate the revenues
to the payment Of the principle and
interests of the bonds of 1878 and 1913.
The petitioners also state that they can,
IL given possession, restore the canal as
a waterway so as 10 derive sufficient
revenue TO make the above payments,
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Testimonial TO Miss Raymond.

Miss Alice Raymond, the well-known
cornet player ard the wife Of Cashier
AlyoTd Of the Arlington, has received a
handsome testimonial from her ST. Louis
friends. The gift IS in the shape Of a
gold horseshoe composed Of laurel
leaves, in the centre of which is a shield
appropriately inscribed ''ln testimony
of the appreciation Of the ST. Louis EX
position and Music Hall Association 10
Miss Alice Raymond on the occasion Of
her engagement in 1880" The mouey
value Of the gift IS $3.50, but Il will be
chiefly valued by Miss Raymond as a
testimony Of the esteem and friendship
in which she is held by the ST. Louis
musicians
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
IuST WHAT Mn7nB.
Anybody can Boy ~, but Nobody but
Warrior can Wear It
non nF S78 ff77cl'to fhTogI''s.


Fy0w ns san Francisco C1roaic's.
What does mufd' mean? Is IL an
Americanism, an Anglicism, a CALI
cism, OF pure unadulterated slang? In
The days Of spelling and definition bees
fifteen years ago. 60 would have been
selected as a good word 10 torture as
pirants for prizes.
Briefly expressed. mufti is a military
term largely used in Europe and in q
less degree in this country for the use OF
civil dress or plain clothes by a regular
military or naval officer entitled 20 wear
uniforms az all times, as was actually
done by officers in the army or navy of
the great nations UP 70 the close Of the
last century.
In the present day there seems TO be
such a burning desire on the part Of
officers in the Army and Navv Of the
United States to get rid Of the evidences
Of their presumably honorable calling
that the wearing Of multi, OF plain
clothes, is an almost universal practice.
Whether it is for the good Of the
country that the objection to wearing
uniforms on the streets, outside Of
parades or public professions is extend
ing 10 the non commissioned officers
and privates Of the regular service, Is
a question that Is Just now receiving
considerable attention from the thought
full citizens.
Turning for a moment TO the philo-
logical issue involved In the word
''mufu," It appears that the term is Of
Arabic origin, and was adopted into the
Hindoostani tongue to express the as
sumption Of plain clothes by the officers
in the service Of the old East India Com
pany, which was a commercial corpora
ton invested with military powers. In
the original Arabic "mufti' indicated
a person, not a thing, namely, OF a
doctor or teacher Of religions or Moham-
medan law, which is its present primary
Interpretation IN Turkey. The French
speak of an officer "in mufti" as zen
Pekin," thus again recognizing the
Oriental origin Of the word The Ger
man army uses "mufti' TO express the
assumption Of civilian clothes after
being in uniform, and the Russians
recognize the term In the same sense.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.
AN INFURIATED HORSE DASHBS INTO
A CROWD OF SPECTATORS.
Two Men Seriously Injured at Rem
singers Bazaar This Morning,
whue Another Bystander
Drops Dead from Fright.

FluNeNH hakHAF AuIs moEuhukH
whuo Another Bystander
props Dead from Fright.
This morning Mr. Ben Cooley took
horse to Bensingers horse bazaar on
Louisiana avenue, between Ninth aud
Tenth streets, and offered It for sale.
The animal was hitched up to a bran
new POLAND buggy and started around
tie exhibition ring.
William Miley, one of the trusted
colored drivers who is employe there,
handled the reins lie drove at quite a
fast gait and made too sharp a turn. lie
is quite heavy man, and his
weight as the buggy went over on one
side sufliced to overturn Il and throw
him in the ring. Finding itself free
from restraint and frightened badly by
the overturning Of the vehicle
the horse dashed madly around
the ring. AS Il came to the
corner from which It started
It dashed madly into the crowd who
were witnessing the exhibition. Nearly
200 persons we're congregated about the
inclosure, and 1t seems a miracle that a.
half dozen or so we're not trampled to
death.
Mr.. John West of 1918 Union street
and G. +. Collins Of 402 Sixth street
southwest, who attempted to check the
career of the animal were seriously
injured. The former had his leg
broken and he was injured internally,
while the colored man, Collins, was
badly bruised, but luckily escaped with
cut any broken bones. Both are en-
ployes Of the bazaar
During the excitement an elderly
white man, named Charles II. Miller,
who was standing in the rear Of the
crowd, became excited, and throwing
up his hands implored some one to hold
him. The bystanders supported him as
he fell backwards, and lowered him
gently to the ground.
A cursorv examination sufliced to
show the man was dying, and, before
medical aid could be procured, he was
dead. The patrol wagon was instantly
summoned and the body removed to
the morgue.
There were some diversity Of opinion
regarding the casualty, some Of those
present insisting that Mr.. Miller had
been kicked by horse, but there was no
external injury on the body, and until
the autopsy and inquest is held the cause
Of his death cannot be determined, al
though many of the spectators believe he
died from heart disease, superinduced
by fright.
Mr.. Miller lived at 47I X street south
west The coroner was notified and an
Inquest will be held.
Mr.. Bensinger exceedingly regrets
the accident and will assist those who
were injured
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
HORSE AND SULEY.
Successful Meeting OF the Rrceders'
Association at Bonning's.

Successful Meeting OF the Hreeders'
Association at Bonning's.
The inaugural meeting OF the Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association at
Benning's yesterday was highly success
ful, both as to attendance and the ex-
cellent character Of the racing pro-
vided. The grand stand was COM
foItably filled, and the concert by the
Marine Band lent additional attractive
ness 70 the occasion. Prior 10 the
racing there was a review Of the horses
before the grand stand, and It made a
pretty sight
Owing TO numerous delays racing was
not commenced until nearly o'clock.
The Judges were Hon. II. b. HoltOn,
John +. Phillips and A. j. BHdlsr
Judge Walter /. Hayes and Colonel
Haywood acted as timers. Mutual and
auction pools were sold, but except on
the fourth race did not return very
much for the investment as the favor.
ties generally won.
The first race was for fOur-y -year-Olds
for a purse Of $3.50, and three horses,
Little Mag, Nedro aud IeOman faced
the starter. The former was the favor
ite, and won the first and second heats
easily with NedTO second. The latter
secured the third heat. but the final
heat and race was won by Little Mag.
The second race was for horses that
had never beaten three minutes, aud
was for $500 purse. GlanCus, kiOtO,
Lady Welcome and Typo were the
starters, and kiOto won the race, taking
the first, thru and fourth heats, with
Typo second.
The yeaTling race had but one starter,
Mr.. T. b. Emory's Happy Lady, and she
was started with a tFotting mate. She
made the mile ia 2.52 NOT very eX-
Cellent record for the lilly.
Only two heats were LOtted Of the
2.35 race, and AlCheTnist took both Of
these IN shallow order The remainder
Of the heals will be tT0tted today.
Following are the entries for 10 day:
Two year old Tace-Alile heats, two in
three; purse $3.50 General T. F.
Beale, Lily Angus, A. NJ Christie
Stoddard; c. M De Garmendia ManO
and MauXman, jr.; j. W. AlcFadden,
Iyanhoe; C. George Meginniss, Judge
Fisher; John White & sons, Mario
2.45 class-Aliie heats, three iu i've;
purse, S2l0 A b. Christie, Begonia,
bF. m c. NJ be Garmendia, ATdllera;
o. George Meginniss, LinkwOod Chief.
Three. year old race-Mile heats,
three IN i've; purse, S225. l. Victor
Baughmsn, CuHitoi JohB X CauIk,
Noldrimo II Wilton GreenWay, Ar
thurelta c. M de Garmendia, Estelina
C. H. &c GaTmendia, M0noCacyi j. w.
McFadden, Contractor.
2:30 class-Alile heats. three IN i've,
purse, $3.50 Hokeland, Wilton Green
wy; susie c., John H. Gheen, Lin
wood Maid, G. George Magiunis
Luckie, E. Ill Roe Kiot0.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
An Anti-Uivii service Rsformsr

There is one man, at least, In Tennes-
see besides Congressman Houck who is
dissatisfied with the workings of the
Civil Service Commission. The Com
mission lately received letter from a
rejected applicant from that State who,
after stating that he Is Sat n 7 wits end
when you Say l am eligible for re eX-
mainaIi0n for Six month fra "a date of my
failure, winds up by d .laring tia
- am not caTeing wheather | wourk
under a DmoeTatie Harness or not l am
done acting for any partie that Adyer
Gates Civil Service"
The Commission show this letter a
an example Of how much Is known by
some people concerning It, and in whs
estimation It is held by some rejected
applicants.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
EENTUCKYS CONVENTION.

A Resolution Forbidding the Granting
of Lottery Privileges.
FRAEKFoRT, KY, Sept. 1S.-After
ret Of three days the Constitutional
Convention assembled yesterday morn.
ing 10 finish the report Of the Commit
tee on Rules. This was done In short
order, when President Clay announced
his standing committees, twenty-four
In number Governor Buckner offered
n significant resolution in view Of the
Louisiana Lottery fight. lie proposes
TO forbid the Issuing Of any lottery
grant or any privilege TO sell lottery
tickets and TO withdraw privileges pre-
viOusly granted
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Anti-LottsTy People JublIaat.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ls.-At New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and other
places salutes we're yesterday fired by
the Anti Lottery League Of Louisiana
In honor of the passage by Congress Of
the Anti Lottery bill. In consequence
Of the attitude Of President and Con
PTess, the Republican newspapers Of
The State are, with one exception
a. aiHst the lottery. A new anti lottery
newspaper, the Republican, has been
established IN New Orleans.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Elie0

HTNKE-At = B. M, September lT l,N
William, beloved husband gf Louise uuaer
M ne 42Ed year 81 his age. Born AZ str NJ
sand, Prussia.
Due notice u the funeral win be given.
LUCkEIT.-Ou The Ilth inst, Maud Zee.
daugEt' of S, n, Luckettr aged % Sc trs N
months and l5 days.
LAMsON.-At AuaCOstia, ID, C., September
il 1870 az $3.50 "a M, Alrs. RQXauA Lamsgur ID
the 94th year Of her age.
LAWS. -uu September IS, 1850, al 1880
O'Clock p. my, Laura, beloved daughter ~
Matilda Laws, departed this lie. after "a long
aud painful illness iu the 10th year gt lll
age.
ROSENDALE LE--0u August % 1880 ou rle
steamer on BIS way 20 Russia Henry, beloved
husband of Dora RuseLdale, aged 3a years.
sNITH.-On the evening Qf September lHs
1850 HuEh, infant son of samuel AMI l ara
smith. aged 5 months and 20 days
TRUNDLE.-Iu Brussels Belgium, Sertau-
Der s. 1880, Miss Hattie "A rruudle, only
dauEl ter Of y II. and the late ] Fl Trgl-.a.
May she rest lu peace
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Had HisIsr Eroksn

Owen Brown, a blonde haired young
boy who lives al No. SIS Tenth street,
was run over by coal cart this after
noon on Eleventh street aud had bis leg
broken. He was taken 70 the Emergency
Hospital where he was attended by Dr.
EllVgDu
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
supsrIntendsnt Porter II.

Superintendent Of Census Porter Is
in at his residence on p street, George
town, suffering with nervous prostra-
ton, caused by OyerWork. lie viii not
be able 10 resume his duties earlier than
Monday next. The condition Of MF
Porter is not considered serious, and
with a few days rest II Is thought he
viii be an right lie has been confined
10 his bed since Monday.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
M. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rlElE tg
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANb.
NeW 0E'-aEs, Ia

HHEMENBEE that tho aavlal. % prize
Is GUARANTEED By EIuH NATIONAL
BANKS %. HaE Orleans anE rha Hekers are
signed .V rle president uL al institution
whose chartered zfzlts are recognized % tll
highest courts. aaa-alnra. beware 81 u.-l-
lions ~ llglg NOUS schemes
REMEMBEE tHar tlG present charter gt
tls Louisiana -ta.l Lottery Co winch tle
slFHENE COURT lETEs UNITED STATES
l4s decided Haa CONTRACT HH tHe
state 81. Louisiana and part al che CgH-l.ra-
Hlu ui .ae State uJzs E1T EAFIHE UEIIL
JANJAHT 3 lsas T-l Lez 1lra ll -aa-
-=.ala- which al1a.-l#. Hl rle -Hll ll '..7
ul ta.s wear la= rle-el aE aAaNuN ENI
- lle CONSTITUTION &. rre state o. at l
ul-.eE t1 le al - ls-
Ellel 81 n carry me charter gl lll LOUISE
ana LOTTERY COMPANY ~ Ll ll9 EaaE
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
A mu.cuIar Praaohar.

WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 1s.-ReY. j.
B. Carroll. a Baptist preacher, got into
a row with John Carruthers, a cnal-
dealer, last night They had a rough
and tumble tight and the preacher was
getting the best Of Il when Thomas
Barnett, a friend CaTTuthers, iuteTfered.
Carroll threw a piece Of iron which
rendered Barnett Unconscious, aud Il Is
thought his injuries viii prove fatal. s
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
mAnrrn s1rr,r1nss.

JEvANTED- SITUATION AIS FIREMAN AT
w steam boiler; can give good references
Call qi fcntou stuc. ls3
yIrANTEu- by LADY OF EXPERIENCE
w position as use ul companion. house
Keeper Or c0vrruess % youug ChiIireni uD
objection 70 country Address Miss Jr Eik
RIDGE, Howard County VA
VNrANTED-B BEspE TABLE COI1RED
w rrl situation as cook cn1mU ~ hdt
dining room rrl or nurse Cali of address
l8ls Hh q NV ls.at
NXrANTED- SITUATION AS PORTER IN
w store take care 80 horses Or c0UcHman
for private flmily Address el2s Naaye vs..
NNrANTFD- BY A Mat, FtRsTClAss
w woman cook. colored, a place as sleh.
good references, Oll J. 70 Nv. l-
wv ANTFn-BY 2 RESPECTABLE WRITE
w girls situations; ae chlmhermaid 'be
other as waitress in q private family. with
reference. Cau or address 1909 litHftnw
NXvANTED-BY GOOD YOuNG WHITE
w girl a situation as housema.l; glId rof
erences call i3ol lsth 81 i.t-
yXrANrED-pLACE AS CHANBERWAID
w I'm trstclass family not as wl.irt-
refer nee from last place. Address 1919 Y 80
NV. ls8t
NNTANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN. a
w place as chambermaid, cook Ur nurse:
Co0d city references. Apply ial ath 50 % vs..
JHTANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN, a
w situation as good plain cook in q small
aristocratic familv,n no washing and ironing
with city references Call at llt0 s3d ~ b w
THvANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
ataA sEl Las situation In a small family ARgsy
w TANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w girl. q place as chamhormaid OF waitress
in a small family; good references. Apply at
lS2s sth % W. l13t
JHTANTED-BY A SETTLED WOMAN, A
w situation 10 do light housework in small
family; no cooking good home main object
Inquire 1870 I 81 % W. i1,3t
IITANTBD-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl q place as chambermaid; willing
and oblieing. call AZ Us R ct ". i5,3t
NVANTED-BY YOUNG CoLoRBD GiRt.
w situation 10 do general homework.
Address HARRIET WARE, sit n st W. l63t
VITANTED-RY A RELIABLE CoLoRED
w won an, employment by day or washing
TO take home. go 18th 81 n W. lest
NNvANI FD-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, a situation as chamhermaId or
nurse IN 9 private family goJd references
call 1898 81 W, rear house. l53t
wv ANTED-BY 2 RESPECTABLE COLD
w girls, places as Chamhermaids or nurses
in private families call at io19 i9tn q ".
wv rANTED-sITUATION AS DRIVER. TO
w take care Of horses or as waiter, by
respectable COlorCd man; best references,
AadlesS no va ave w. l1,ll
rANTED-BY COLORED MAN, AGE %,
w a situation 10 work In dry guJds store.
Address 1926 n y ave t63t
VA ANTRD-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl. a situation as Chambermaid and %
assist In washing and Ironing. Please call at
2ii 1st SO W. iG3t
yNTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman, place iu private family 70 do
Chamberwurk and waiting or ChamberwOrk
ard the care Of large children. call ii@ 10Th
81 lG,3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
A nnnhIe Lnnhch Gun

Birgsy-Whats the matter with Beas.
loyY
WiCgsy-IIe used 10 eat bowl Of
eggs for breakfast every morning. aud
the consequence is he walks bow.legged;
tnnL
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
WIN Return TO PInrns

TT-T-T IIT-T-TT----T0
Every political wrong committed upon
the South by the Republican party Is
committed upon the North as we'll
Every political wrong Of this character
will, however, return TO plague Its
inventor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
shot In the Nsek

Two boys, George Horseman and
james Mcintosh, were out cunning this
afternoon on James Creek when the
former was accidentally shot In the
neck. He was removed Is Providence
Hospital
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
stFuek FiguFatIvsly and Literally.

There vas q little strike among The
cUlOTed labOTers who work for Beverly
r. Mortimer yesterday. The men were
engaged az work On The corner Of r and
Tenth street northwest. when they
money due Work was stopped and q
demand made, but Dir Mortimer did not
comply, There was an attact made
upon the contractor but when the DO
lice officers appeared the men scattered
in all directions. Officer H8gen an
rested Frank Walker aud locked him
up iu The u street station.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
The Proper IhIng.

Frcm ne chicago Eysri1q P5st.
Teacher-What did the ancient Egyp-
tians do with their cats2
Bright Pupil-They embalmed them
and laid their bodies In catacombs.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
married ano Died.
flarrie0

RI6GLEs - HOPEiNS.-On wednesday.
September u, 1880, By the Rev. G ~ Hobbs.
az Baltimore. ND, George w. RiggIes uf
washington, D. G., 70 Mary r. Hopkins 0l
Baltimore, Nd. no cards.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Advice 70 Mgthers.

Mrs. hirsiOW's soothing syrup should
eQolhE6 the child suflel6 the gums, allayE
all pain cures Hind l1lie, aud it e ths ledi
rsalad9 fQF laThHa SO. a boltla.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
she yearps

From thc Boston Gazette.
And now the sweet girl graduate
Her back on syllogisms turns,
And, sitting on her pas front steps,
She yearns and ycarns and yearns aud
Vparrg