davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14
MIR. stoddard's Berlin Lecture.

Mir. Stoddard will have "Berlin in 1889"
for the subject of his lecture at the Con
gregational Church tomorrow night. This
lecture is intended to give a realization of
actual presence in the German metropolis,
which FOR several years has been a centre
OF interest on account of the rapid
progress of historical events there, Dur
ing an interval measured only by
weeks three men have reigned as Empe-
rors, of whom two in that time have been
crowned and two buried. The palace OF
Kaiser Wilhelm, of the late lamented En-
peror Frederick, the old historic Schloss,
now occupied by the present Empe-
ror, the splendid buildings devoted
to war, to science and to art;
the famous Inter den Linden, leading to
the Germans beautiful park, the Thier-
Berlin one of the most interesting cities Of
tbn world
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

RrGGs HoUsE-W. J. Black, Bridg-
port, Conn; G. A. Losby, Brooklyn,
N. Y; J. S. Pherson, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Everhard.
EDBITT HOUSE - w. II, Whiting,
Brooklyn, j. Nj. Wilson, New Holland,
Ohio; j. d. Carr, Salinas, Cal; f. w.
Reed, Brooklyn.
WILLARD Sc. G. Kerr, Ebensburg,
Pa. G. d. Beebe, Hastings. Mich; r.
G. Ford, New York; II. S. Fleet and
wife, Newark, Ohio.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING j. w.
Sackford, Philadelphia; G. A. Brown
and wife, Portland, Me-. G. Hopkins,
Manchester.
HOTEL ARNo-Mrs. A. Lea Yerritt,
London; NJ. o. Jones, Woods Holl,
Mass.
HOTEL NoRMANDIE-Alrs, l.. Riddle,
New York; w. Munroe, New York.
CHAMBERLIN' s-George J.. Thomp-
son, Philadelphia; S. F. Hunt, Abing
don, Va.
WELcKER's-H w. Brown. .Cincin,
natl
HARRIS HoUsE-G. N. Loomis, En-
ma Abbott Opera Company; J. IL, viii
son, New York,
METRoPoLITAN-Hon. John S. Hen
derson, Salisbury, N. c.: A. A. Arthur,
Knoxville. Tenn; Frank Smith, New
York; j, c. Haskell, South Carolina,
NATloNAL-Lee Ward, New York
Q, A. Warrington, Chicago; G, Moore,
Philadelphia; G. S. Appelgate. Chicago
S. 4. Morichol, Montreal.
ST. JAMEs--C. 4. B0ttey, Providence;
J. II. Bernstein, Alabama i. S, Doey-
Ter, Chicago Captain S. w. Taylor,
West Chester, Pa.
HOWARD HoUsE--J. Detzel and wife
New York; JOS Baker, Bowling Green,
Va; Il. G. Ball, Barnum's circus.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14
A VALENTINE.

Dear heart, true heart, sweetheart, mine,
BE my fond hearts yalentinel
Then, tho stormy winds he blowing
Then, tho bitter tears be howlng
over dead and buried biisses
CTombs OF vows and graves of klsso9
OF them thou wilt be unknowlug-
only sweetness viii be thinel
CLus CROMWELL.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14
WASHINGTON. FEBRuARY II, 1890.
ONE THING At 4 TYVE.

II has been reported to this Office that
agents and tools of the Louisiana Lot
terry Company are going up and down
The streets of Washington and through
the corridors of the Capitol asserting
that THE CRTTC's war on that gigantic
New Orleans gambling scheme is actu-
ated by motives of blackmail.
The Critic will not affect to care
nothing for this charge. 1t does care.
IL deeply deplores the fact that these
Conscienceless creatures have added the
villainy of SANDER to their already long
list of moral crimes; and ii still more
deeply deplores the fact that this lottery
company's general reputation in Wash
ington is such as to warrant public be-
lief that the company is good game for
persons bent on blackmailing.
But THE CRITIC win be patient in
the consciousness that time will form
its best denial Of all such charges. In
the meantime it will not pay much at
tention to defending itself against the
charges of these conspirators. 1t will
20 right on. as it has begun, striving to
rid the people of this expensive and
corrupting incubus. When this has
been done il may not be necessary for
TIE CRITIC to prove the sincerity of
its purpose.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14
A Judge Deposed.

The Supreme Court of Alabama, at
Montgomery, has rendered decision
sustaining the charges of habitual
drunkenness brought against r. r. Saw
age, judge of probate court of Cherokee
County, and removing him from office.
In delivering the opinion of the court
the Chief Justice said that the accused
had been guilty of drunkenness six or
eight times year, and that drunkenness
had become habit with him.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

JOSE'PH b. FORI HER' S LETTERS.
Fashion has its slaves in other realms
than that of dress. There is large
class of newspaper editors who follow
The fashion in opinion as obediently as
the society man follows the fashion in
hats and gloves. For a long time-a
wearily long time-it has been the
fashion for these editors to say mean
things about Joseph b. Foraker of
Ohio. Indeed. from following this
fashion they have developed a habit of
saying mean things about him.
The CRITIC is not devoted to Mr..
Foraker. 1t believes he has done some
very unwise things, and it certainly
cannot approve many Of his headlong
enthusiasms. But it does believe he
has been very badly abused man.
Moreover, it believes the time will come
when, in justice to himself, he will give
10 the public certain letters which. with
patience amounting almost to hero
ism, he has thus far withheld, while
storms Oh misrepresentation anu cal
umny have descended upon him from
the men and the journals of his own
party as well as those of the opposition
Should that time ever come-should
the public ever see those letters-there
will be, The CRITIC believes, a new
fashion, and somebody else besides Mr..
Foraker will serve his turn as public
dooTmat for time.
The CRITIC cheerfully offers to Mr.
Foraker, as it offers to all men who are
the victims of popular injustice, a
forum wherein he may present his case
and spread his evidence. 1t believes he
has withheld those letters long enough.
1t wishes he would hand them here for
publication.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

on complaint of any taxpayer who may
discover that Mr.. Depew is not as good
looking as his Autographs Truly,
what would apply to Mr.. Barnum In
this respect ought TO. embrace Mr. De
pew in It's application.
OF course this entire great question
cannot be discussed in q single article.
II would require pages at least to touch
even the surface of its many rNmifying
phases. But THE CRrfc having sug
gcstcd the importance of the matter
leaves tito The Kentucky Legislature to
pursue, as it undoubtedly is very well
qualified TO do.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14
To-NIenr's AMrsEMrNrs.

nARus' BJou THEATRE my Partner"
NATIONAL TnEATRE-Nat Goodwin In "A
Gold Mine"
ALBAuGHs OrrBA llOUsE-I X. Emmct in
Fritz In Madhousc"
RERNAN's THEATRE -"Thc Night Owls"
CtoBE Variety.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

LONDON, Feb, 14.-Earl Sydney lsir
John j. ha.B Robert 3e To%nslhend P. @. G. g, BIZ
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

PirrsRrRG, nAvING accepted Mr.. Carn,-
gie's gift of $1,000 coo for a public library,
is now hinting around that, since Mr.
Carnegie has so much left, he might also
contribute site. II Pittsburg had u little
more bitterness in her nature she might pass
for an aggregation of gall.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

A FRIEND TRAVELLING in South America
has sent very rare sort of monkey to Pro-
fessor Thomas A. Edison. In view OF the
fact that Professor Edison is an italian
count, he seems to need nothing now but
band-orgaD and generous absence of
sOap.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

GOvEnNoR FuEAKEH denies TO have
found seSenty-nine distinct lies in Mr..
Woods ballot-boX testimony II is too bad
that a man who had 50 fine start should
stop at seventy-nine when by talking a
little faster he could have raised it to au
even hundred and got the benefit of toe
wholesale discounts.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

You can order TIE CRITIC by postal card.
II viii be sent to your address every even
ing for 85 cents.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

NmEN QrrEN VICTORIA speaks of her
relations as being friendly with other
powers she gives our own esteemed Presi-
dent capital chance TO say something
patriotic about how friendly his relations
are with this glorious country of ours.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

THERE ARE THREE TIMES in the year
when people would rather not have such
weather as that of to-day. One time is
before st. Valentines Day, another is after
st. Valentines Day and the third is on st.
Valentines DAY.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

\ VALUED New YoRK journal informs
us that "the Marquis of Lornc loves oys-
ters.n And he married to charming mem
ber of the royal family! Where will these
English scandals cndg
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

lr is STILL PRETTY even race between
railroad brakemen and public singers, but
the street-car conductor continues to he
away ahead in the matter of bad enuncia-
ton
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS lives at Egg
Harbor City, N. j, The only thing he ever
discovered, however, is that his name is a
source of great annoyance to him.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-14
CARRYING ELECTIONS.
PART IN POLITICS PLAYED BY THE
LOTTERY COMPANY.

Republican Campaign Managers Said
to Have Profited by the Oher of
the Louisiana Institution--PrOmI
nent Men Who Are i'm IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

great many have beaver edges azd low
black crowns ~hila others are OF per-
fectly plain felt A silk crinkled crown
with plush brin. and others more UNIQUE
In shape. have the raised crowns Qnlte
az the back, the brims standing out well
Ia fr0n1 and often made entirely OF
beaver, sh,le the crown remains Of
plain felt some untrimmed hats have
the brims covered with ostrich feath-
! ers, others again have just a narrow
band OF feathers At the % OF the
bFim. The ''Capellne" felt hats are
twisted into every Imaginable shape
and form. the newest trimming being
/ sable tails, but far mere general is the
ostrich feather, for which the demand
is 80 great that the price has consider
ably gone up-especially for the Lilipu-
tian tips, which ara not only placed
around the crowns, but border the brims.
Cocks plumes trim many Of the new
hats. and are accompanied by boas Of
the samo feathers, and muf5 trimmed
% match. Cloth IS universally used for
millinery purposes. plated for crowns,
which often show sn sppliqaed bird on
the center, and fur or beaver edges.
The varieties OF modes In which the
wide brims can % twisted are
really endless aad distinctive
class is of felt with crown
of hatters' silk, which means the
same material as Is used for mems high
bats. In regard 10 the hats with close
brims, the Spanish element prevaila
The Carmen" FOR example, in felt has
the all-round brim turned up almost as
high as the crown. and visible beneath
it two folds OF soft red silk like the
handkerchieis which the matadors wear.
The trimmings are OF velvet and three
soft silk pom-ponS The so-called Ma
tadOr' shape has the brim simply stitched
IN four rows, or covered with net work
OF chenille, with 3 pointed crown,
adorned with pOmpons OF silk or feath-
ers. The 'Nalrose" is another Spanish
hat with the brlm not so close TO the
crown, which is rounding on top.
The shaped bonnet formed OF
organ plaits in velvet or cloth. with
jetted borderingS, are in favor, and so is
the new heart-shaped bonnet. Leather
trimmings are used, and great
dea! Of Jet. One pretty devioo is
a ietted owls head. placed immedi-
ately over the center of the fore
head, bat as a general rule the
trimmings are al massod at the back,
on the crown Of the head
New combination boots AMI shoes are
Of English manufacture. They have
been adapted to ladies' wear, and cGlca-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

lated - save many colds. and st sne
same time dispense with tas distressiuz ?
rubber oyershoes These boots are
made IN varying degrees Of stoutness
according % tbs requirements Of the
wes-sr. and ars perfeetlT water tigb =
The sole e ne boot consists of three
parts-a leather sole extending from
$50 heel of the boot - the frout. then a
vulCanizei rubber covered By another
leather sole. They aFord positive Sc
curity against damp feet and yet con-
plete ventilation IS obtained
lovely novelty is the gold shoe
whica Flisters oharrniagiy in ere ball
room. 1ae zld 81 which tha shoes fs
composed IS richly Eilioi. ard the heels
have She e-eet Of harnisbe8 gold The
slornment IS completed bT stars 4
paste iswels apon she toes The sane
kin3 of shoe nay likewise he had in
silver- snt ths latter i ths ooss fash
ionshls -aFusssrs sor b7f8al wear al
is islnitslT ueFe beeouin- 20 she foot
thsa shisa I'D or rbiss satla.
TETouE
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

fress-s and acceptable In box at the
thesser. - hideous transgressiOn
against the laws of good taste when
applied 20 street costumes. A real now
city is the Russian dress. recently
prepared in Paris Il is made Of indigo
blue cloth. and the froat breadth % the
depth of half yard Is covered with
steel mssaliic spots The bodice Is
made a. a jacket Of she Russian cut
very fun Ia the basque, and bordered
.hrougho1t wish chinchiliA. the juno
tion Of bodice and basque being hidden
By a belt of cossack design in dlagree
gold and silver. having a large center
ornament and pendant ends. The
sleeves are fastened 30 the elbow on
ths inside oi the arm with steel but
tonA
french wonen - woald seem,
Tor tie sims boiaE. have ignored
almost anE material save WOOL and
vslvek and The choice ot gowns
made Of The former predoninates An
especially pretty example i made OF
gray pofis Il eh~vr< shs front covered
With large distinct designs In black
Aatrschan Weaving. It Il fan-plaited
at tae back. with juss sufficient draping
IN the front bread On 70 soften the out
lines % ths agure Long basqaes and
Louis Ky. coats have much 20 recon-
mend then. In msnT eases the juno
t.on - tbe basque and coat IS hidden By
BLACK Eaipgrs. brown vicun& with
priest beard spots the size Of q
haitdollsr is made up IN plain
skirs VITA leather Euipure trimming.
Ths slesvs IA fail al tne top and sight
So sae wrist the bodice Poisted. and AL
trimmsd - msteh-
A pointed chiffon wish black spots
makes lovely gown for evening wear.
ioek sishsr gray o. black, according TO
the silk skirt worn beneath. Carton
rrsre. With ths handsoms white six
fr,hrciderY uicxad cat With zola thread.
fo-us heauufal frons for a ga gown.
frhs erapons ~ the sof,osk prettiest
Shades are very saxing. A dress conf posed
of fslicate pink an3 ~ she pslest gree \
erepoa Il made up over pale green silk,
vith spula blossoms for trimmings
Noshinz ,ould rsli be prettisr for even
inr ccsts ues shan the newest sni fnest
kinds ~ sm hrcidared lssc. Primrose
fisse Embroidered vith primrosa and
Vhfta. ard cream lisse embroidered
~ith whIts six and voii thread. cAa not
- riralef
Ar evening" aress urcst uncousmoa IN
stvfe .s sf hiscx err hr.-iferei cause The
49, -, q. f..-.r -~ 4 -e-s7 ,.,--rs f.. 49,
snd s aln,ass severed plta hiss< SIX
drops. These are reaeaess en- sae sara
she frcnt ef wbich - fail se5 gathered
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

One Of the attractions at a harvest
home festival Of Germans IN New York
city the other day was tai column
covered with fruit and vegetables.
Three hundred and ffsy-nine pounds Of
ngl-s were usee 20 fasten TIE products Of
the field to the monument Here is a
list Of the articles used: Four barrels Of
large onions and barrels OF small
onions. G barrels of potatoes, barrels Of
apples, 3 barrels of yellow squash. 5
bushels of white squash, 2 barrels of
muskmelons, ESQ ears Of corn, as green
cahbages. As red csbbages. barrel of
lima beans. 3 barrels of white turnips, -
lunches of red beets, ~ watermeloas, -
crooked neck squash, 10 pumpkins, 4
barrels red peppers, "a bundles Of table
celery, IS citrons, 2 boxes lemons, q
pineapples, 2 baskets peaches and large
bunch Of bananas. This was interviewer
with p pounds of silver cord, and on
the top were "a bundles OF straw.
Van Houten's COcoa-Largest sale Ia
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

1se l4ESe zlAaseaes ss1 - sa<a xstA-
srlas t1zsa& Ek~ ssze1ee ~ lz4e4 "A
areos
ue@t4ezlF xn1 moss saF "a snaoAsss
fsasasr sEsssaisxs fsr sssaiaE 1rsszes
so spens els4ks sre eszriea cen III ssz
~ish naf4soak Ts~ sAsss ssFa srlaa-
Es7Ss 4ne exc saislsslF eerfeek - soft
sAa saFy 6st sta ssrozEsE sesF4e ssr-
ksttes shAa A4x4sost Ensg sEes
ucre hz1t aa9 ss41s sA2z tks
lattsz. toE. shs f~4fhsss s~las sep4zate.
sse4 tzse~s : sa&18s o. EAass esae4th.
Ihs prettlHss - sAs zaF4bo4ts = b ssk.
sisa t1e itEa ssst sprtnkliax * gray 50
ARIA iusz iaaeis.
"esPetlae' = ssrn ERrl1sd - fAss-
toaasse icrll ~ a. Gase la saft tsiA
sa-e1.s4a - s~lsEsd i4ss say shzpe. A
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

f1pecial csFrsspe24szeal
osaE xEssEaaa1s sAa zr2Ain1thers
sale sstli8E 81 lhs 4sE4ils - f2sal1a
81 sg-xsas ye.sss. .ee.ala ssaxesly 1oaa p IA
thzk 1o sas seas s.ssa f4briss ae@s-
9&Ys.* for a. tas iaxszal lIes 81 srt
seem - have bsen tisee 80 sgsasg raa
slszaAss - Aa4sra 1Nterlzla O.slebsr
asssa aEalt Fieh alsg a. ~ colsr 1n1
80 sta sh2t nzy os s.lls1 = asu
Ssixa "a s4Ua4 snd selyetA Bz.ghs
ss~slsi sassss hzht ap sveaiag
tlsszss. and Oriental soasrasss. fgll
81 saad8ss. tla2af1tsa riea broeadss.
The gFssalsnee u Eslset All shs vel
sesg has ass beea 80 eeRsp pic1oas FOG
many yeerA A fsr a. Is - gossl ol 9,
wita ths tnooAve alsnces " oar ssyla sf
aress. retasmsaL sass za1 laxasy ara
expressed Ia ne no5ss ssich a8W pre-
VAL Ne reaiiss gas zaxaialinsss %
unaRy u oar pressat aaY costumes Yea
no one seems abe 81 inYsat kay better.
WortA. ina monarch u tbs world q
dress. at 0as time atlsriy ignored tie
Enxiish sAilor- made gewn. In sLieh %
declares shAt 'la8les loek Ike stable
toY4' Nevertheless. in 50 - q the
ediets q Worth. ths taiior-uAds gown
ssili sxisss, sboazh be may have passed
iEs meridian ia ssvere SIN plicity. and Ia
varied mostineations IS ca tae toP wave q
public favor. just usw the sAilor m4kes
t1e womGA and Ia the nAtuFal course
OF eysnss and according - ths laws OF
compensation. aine wome. viii make =
tail0r. DO aot mean ~ suggest that
evsry woman should wear : vnifoEm ot
tailos-naas tweed, for 10 many il Is al
unbecomlng style, bat that every pom-
an should seek In her walking costume.
b IL csshue -. cloth. homespun or
vicunA % preserve an effect q elegant
s0briaty. The fanclful sxaggerauoa.
wAich Is permissible Tor evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

CATARRH -This dreadful disease
OILY ssgtlt congestion 81 tln ulatalf
membrane Oi the nose at hrsf. ncrea es
with eacn cold until it spreads inrouea.
out thf whole mucous system. alrci .re
ihe throat, cars. trucliai fltUf. STONE
acA, etc. causing deafness, iuae dis
eases, dyspgps.a aDd many ottr. DIS
treeslng ard Dangerous complaints.
iuii ace unt 0i yeur prcsenf eonall ga
anl tae tTCatmeUt y0u re4 lirf. nIl H
owen you free of charge ~ lir. taay
Todd. f5 Melroeft., Boom 9. traad
Rapids, Mich.
III you are nervous ffstesf. irritable.
flecplfss Or wake after lofg5 dtraWs.
tired mornings, with Qul headache,
bad iastc % tle mouth. sometimes b -
charges. ard - about Ycur employ
mcnt without lie. energy and snit.to8
desire o. o. alone. gloomy for haduff.
@ 4 sp0s-t 9u 50 worry snG ffci aaoHt
uouble ahead tlst never oomof. spells
Of feeling afraid 81 uncertain. some
times low f#flfs, 500 are tgfffiag If.m
nervous cCuatF and ffnaus of
nerve power. whlch mav ea8 u sttar
protifatCn. insanity aud atafa.
u yog Lave greet sen of weakness
and Ersrress. wfn frca nu.. ngfiIt-
nefs. trembling, pIltly seietIaah. cold
feet aaG ngs vo1 ars asfan Etsfaat
most sront efease. pafaifsa
lf Fonf head acnes fcs nruh sd
tired. WITH strange sfssati0nt Jose ll
memory, and You tank Nth a afacav s,
O. ypu afe siet.rlesf ai Hle. &. fs lfln-
siuess AID duiluws dufn- tHetsF. fa
nerve add ban fsleuo may soon rau
into insanity 0r deata.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Charles Y 10 suit hisileasof a residence,
and eight of the towers were blown up
by the French during the wars Of the
hrst Napoleon Despite the deface-
ments of centuries snd the recent FIRE
the Alhala0ra remains the NEST splendid
existing monument of Moorish archi-
lecture and oraamentation. The writ
iugs q Washington Irving have msae
Americans familiar with its beauties
Il Is protected from vandl tourists by
governor and a guard Of invalid soldiers.
The Gre. Of which mention is made, is
thought 70 have been the work OF thieves
who bad Planned to purloin some Of the
works oi art (which the palace abounds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

fAs es~@s F4kaes II tAs ns~-s 1Aa n
Hsessx R4rzI.

G4GesE 14EtA
+ ~e2l3 - a. e,asssls - go IL lsss
tAaa sAs An-4s II : soca sze1 volz1as
~ &1esIz4fe 9escrlvf1on = t2s Aihzn-
or4. s14s ssxyeo2s uae<z 9<isi u koorikh
F@ls - SPaln ASA ws.s Seriously da1a
80 - srs ths oEAsF 1aY. Cz.ss ussh
a - wx1s e. 50 psosls e411a lave
e~-a sheltered. Ana. PersoalfgiAx tks
s-rsckars. IA A-Ae poes 4 l.ax -
aaakes Il SAY. - y pillars were broas..t
frca z1ezi ny szrlsa IS rAs sAraea II
y@zaGLss'; i hswn Jewels are Iay walls
end NY esillngs are dyed VITA sae kuss
q wings = snselz / wAs paved wlGh
Estrils1 a9Wers. and thoss wAo see Ias
lzGsa Aaa siag
lsn-a.l-AAm2r began the oonstvucroa
e tas lrincipal building Il l2<s Il
1879 hls grzh.lsen. M0hzmm.d II. la
ished IA The chief decorator was
IaSuf T. The rooms were mstllated b
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
THE REALM OF FASHION.
H1sn Colors 4nd Conrraaxs n szs-
Las A1a Vsisszk

E4ns~- aa4s 6s.ss ssln kxssssAa s4s - /.
aeainsa FsTaa sss.lzts. - Dre.s E.<
Assa1aE ~s3r- &A@1 - $50 44z
As4s-eass Es4a-&zssE-sAs.s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
DR. s. CLAY TODD
TIE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
Rosm ! lmmea slsrk. IS Monroe Siusi
Grand RAPIDS. AaoH.

VIII iItF'II1FI 1T -
Cures pAralysis, tvsschiHes. pllching o.
pfickhng sensations, trena8ous fstl-
ings, taek II be4a &Uhe. tack 81 neok
pAsAs-s sol4eiincs running aeRn the
&rnls On p4ck, 4 i3al ness aud ofhef srnan-
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08

-Ms. Harrison speaks in pretty
strong language regarding trusts. But
the trusts are not afraid. He speaks in
just as Strong language regarding the
necessity keeping up the tariff which
.ltas .traSN possible, -.Cllcs Herald,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08
The Richest Man in New York.

You may see John Jacob Astor almost
any fine afternoon taking slow and
measured walk up Broadway. He is
a siX-footer, with Dutchman's heavy
figure, burly in proportion but not fat.
and has well-seasoned face on which
the only hirsute adornment is heavy
mustache. This is the man who is just
now building mile and half of houses
in the upper part of the city on the East
Side. He owns blocks and blocks of
houses already, and is counted about the
best landlord in New York. His tenants
pay the extreme price, but they never
have to ask twice to have necessary re-
pairs made. There Is another peculiar
ity about the Astor operations. They
never allow any one to beat them down
ON rent. The price at which any house
is to be rented is set down in plain
figures. You can't get it for dollar
less, though it stands idle for years It's
being vacant may bring about an inves-
LEGATION to see if the price should be
lowered, but until the figures are
changed on the renting-book you cant
get i'm \. Press. ~