davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

a strange error seems to obtain in the
office of certain morning contemporary
that has department entitled "The House
aud Home Keepers Department" 1t
yesterday tried to increase the gloom OF
existence by spreading the sway of that
error, rs follows;
Kisses are made by heating the whites
of three eggs until they are stiff and
1alsy; then sift over the eggs three
quarters of II oupDf powdered sugar. Mix
the sugar in lightly with Knife. Cover
a board with paper, drop the mixture ON
il by spoonfuls, and place in a hot closet
or oven, with the door open, for half an
hour. Then remove from the oven and
let dry one hour. 70 make them success
fully steady, moderate heat is required
We cannot, for the life of as, make out
what the eggs have to do with it, and we
never yet discovered the necessity of
mixing any sugar inn with knife or a
fork either. And we do not want the
door 10 be open for half an hour, unless
the half an hour takes place after we have
gone away. We do not want IL to bc open
at all. We are not quite sure that even
"a steady, moderate heat is required to
make them successfully Not that we
like our kisses cold, but we object 70 that
adjective moderate We don't moderate
recipe than that for making them sue
cesslully, says the New York Press.
Take one girl. Plump, with n peaehy
complexion, tender straight nose. lips the
color of ripe watermelon's heart of
hearts, big brown or delicate blue eyes,
and finely rounded chin. Entice your
scarf-pin to begin to come ont Of your
necktic, or ostentatiously make mess Of
pinning a button-holc bouquet upon the
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
RIGOLETTOS.

Clerk (holding up letter)-Here's m old sol
dier wants pension .Hcsays he ''stood where
the balls We're the thickest." .-.t
Head Dcpartment--What IL his business?
Clerk-Saloon keeper.--NtW York Herald.
'Take the prisoner ont and have him
washed" said the warden, sternly.N
"Whut ~ dis, de Tombs or u Chinese laundry,
where. man has to get washed and ironed
both!" said the prisoner shaking his hand
cuirs.-MW York Herald.
Maud in Paris theatre box)--How does
Bel nhardt manage to have her dresses fit so ex-
qusiteyY
Athoi-she probably sends the snake to try
them on.-NeW York Herald.
".Graciourl What IL that noiscs Sounds like
"ob, no. 1t Is the Kaiser Wilhelm Debating
Society discussing the relative merits OF Pas
teur and Koch. '--Ne'o York SIN.
Did you remember to he a good girl at
Aunty's, Memiey"
II don't know had 80 much fun didn't
think OF paying any attention to myself
Philddelphid Times.
His Choice.
Proud Father Showing or his boy before
company)-My son, which would you rather
be, Shakespeare or Edisong
Little Son (after meditation)--Id rather be
Edison.
"Whyf"
"'censo he amt dead."-St,est Dc Smiths
Good Ne,cs.
Tommy Bingo-sister had beau last night,
and was peeping through the keyhole looking
1T them when ma came along and stopped me.
Willie slbnson--What did she doy
Tommy Bingo-She took look Ne,0 York
Sun.
At the Astor Library.
"Haye You got book what tells anything
hout Doggy 'kneesfn
"Dogenos, you meant
"Yes, that's IT, A fellcr down below here
has give nc mn empty crOckcry hOg1hend L
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
CONGRESSMAN DoRsEY's PLAN.
He Would Segregate the BAD Indians
and Watch Them Closely,

He Would Segregate the BAD Indians
and Watch Them Closely.
Congressman Dorsey of Nebraska,
whose district is bounded on the north by
the Sioux Indian Reservation has plan
for the settlement of the Indian troubles.
lie says that the only way in which occa-
sional outbreaks, such as are now occur
ring, can be prevented is by segregating
the bad Indians and keeping them under
close surveillance.
He says that these Indians cause all the
trouble. They incte others to rebellion
and find their task easy as even in the
civilized Indian there turks savage in
stinct. One bad Indian can demoralize
twenty civilized redskins and were il not
for their influence the Government would
have little or no trouble with its wards
Mr.. Dorsey called on the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs to-day and had long
talk with him about the condition of af-
fairs on the reservations. He forced Mr..
Morgan to admit that the present outbreak
was due to the ineiliciency of the Indian
Agent at Pine Ridge. He allowed Red
Tail and Bull-Not- Afraid-of.H His Horse to
preach sedition without making an effort
to prevent them. The result was that be-
fore long the outbreaks took place which
have attracted so much attention. Had
the agent at that agency arrested the rebels
at once there would have been an end to
the trouble at once
Commissioner Morgan has asked Mr..
Dorsey to introduce bill allowing the
police force on the reservations to be in
creased, in order to prevent further trouble
with the redskins.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

Mrs. Proctor, thn wife Of the Secretary OF
War, win begin to receive on Wednesdays after
the LIST OF January.
The family of General Nelson A. Miles have
apartments az tho shOrcham.
-
Ex-Governor Thompson Of the Civil Service
Commission and his interesting family are
settled for the winter Mt the corner Of Con
nccticut avenue and De Sales street. lie has
two daughters, the eldest OF whom H. u etrik-
lngly handsome brunette, and the younger
gives promise of beauty and esprit.
s~s
The distances in Washington are 40 great
that people with n large visiting list find II
almost impossible 10 get around their circle.
by "a sufferer" that n Social Clearing House
he established where cards for the bulk OF
ones visitors could he received and accounts
balanced The idea is very original and sus.
ceptiblc NJ practical application. ON every
ones list there arc hundreds 0f names OF callers
who don'toxpeCt second visit In person, and
others who are satisfied with an annual cX.
change OF pastcbOard. Any onterprising genius
who Il looking for a mission nnd work may
find In the Clearing House theory an opportn-
nifty for lame.
The first of the series Of dances given this
season by the Dancing class took place last
night at the National Rifles Armory. under the
direction OF the lalios of the committee, Mrs.
"'hi W " HiNtls hlNs tu iNtuHein'is
Mrs. Eyarts and Mrs. Warder. The Dancing
Glass " one Of the most exclusive thing. OF
the hind nt the Capital. To belong TO II Ia the
most coveted OF the many social distinctions
The members are tho daughters and sons OF
the representative leading families here, and
include those of the most distinguished high
officials and prominent society people from
elsewhere
The list of Young Indies includes Miss Rachel
Cameron. Miss Mitchell the Misses Pauncc-
fotc, Miss Lodge. the Misses lioracy, Miss Ev-
erctt, Miss Parku the Misses Hunt Miss phe-
nix, Miss Audcnrcld, Miss Mildred Carlisle.
Miss Taylor, the Misses James, the Misses Del
Monte, Miss Lay, Miss Wnrdcr, Miss Cox, Misc
Wallach, Miss Brown, Miss Walker Miss
Biooke, Miss Myer, Miss Stith, Miss Edc, Miss
Bancroft and Others. The arrangements were
in admirable taste, and Weber, who used to
play the most enhancing wnltZes and galpps
for the mothers Of these fair dancers, Welded
the baton with all OF his old-timc spirit.
The presence of n number Of the matrOns
hest known in society added dignity to the
plcasantness OF the evening. Among them
rott, Mrs. Keeling, Mrs j. V. Dahlgrcn aud
Mrs Cabot Lodge. There were lots OF dane
ing men, OF course, and the most agreeable
young fellows In society were out in force
MIR. Montgomery Blair, Mr.. Lcgare, Mr.. Brcc,
Count DE Nonnc, Mr.. Morgan Brown, Mr.. Nc
Cawley, Mr.. Lee Phillips Mr.. Barber and Mr..
JohnstOne Of the British Legation, Licutcnants
Culver md buckingham OF the Navy, Mr.. dn
Claperede and host of others. Sir Julian
Paunccfotc, the British Minister; Mr. dc
Struyc, the German Minister, and the Turkish
Minister were among those who assisted" as
our French friends express IL.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
MnR1so u spEswrAR DrpARr.

.MGR1No Z spnRwrAR DEpARr.
MENT.
LADIES' FANCY SILK SWISS RIBBED
VESTS,
With low neck and NO sleeves, in Black, Cream,
Sky. Blue, Pink, Old Rose and Green.
$475 to 80.
LADIES' RIcHELIEu RIBBED SILK
VESTS,
With low neck and no sleeves, in Black, Cream,
Nile, Pink and Sky Blue.
Size Q. Price, $225.
Size % !. Price, ss.Ss. SS.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS,
With low neck and no sleeves, in Black and
Cream.
Sizcs, 3, 4, 3 and o.
Prices, $i.45 to S2.05.
With low neck and no sleeves, in Black, Cream,
Sky Blue, Pink and dS sslmon.
Prices, 81 and $1.a5
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS,
With low neck and no sleeves, in
Cream,
sky Blue,
and Salmon.
Sizes, 3, 4, 5 and Q.
Price, 7oc. each.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS,
With high neck and long sleeves and high neck
and short sleeves, In Black and Cream.
Prices, $1.75 to 50 each.
LADIES' BLACK SILK SWISS RIBBED
PANTS,
Ankle length,
$3.50 to so per pair.
Also In Cream,
$3.75 to $3.50 per pair
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS,
In silk and silk wool, at low prices.
re- All our Vests are OF extra length, and
have given entire satisfaction.
(First floor, second annex.)
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

rnE WAGE WORKERS who represent them
selves as getting together at "midnight's
solemn hour" or something Of that sort,
seem to devote good deal of their time
to TuE CmTIC. The attention ilattcrs us.
Tnr CRIric cndcavers TO secure the respect
and the good will of the entire community,
and its scheme of conquest of course in
cludes the Wage Workers. II we do not
happen to follow that organization in all
its operations, the circumstance need not
interfere with the corliality Of our re-
lations or diminish the mutual esteem
that subsists between MS. We have
not yet quite reached the point of
demanding the oblitcration of the banks
or Of calling for the total annihilation of
capital. We are unprcpnred to accept the
proposition that n rich man is necessarily
the enemy of mankind and something
still mpedes our flight to the conviction
that corporation which pays good divi-
dcnds must, therefore, be an engine of in
fanny and oppression. Nevertheless, TnE
Critic wishes the Wage Workers all the
happiness and prosperity imaginable, aud
stands ready to supply them with bright,
readable and complete afternoon paper,
delivered by the carriers at the regular
rates.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
Death of Naval Constructor tiatewood.

The Navy Department has been notified
Of the death of Naval Constructor Richard
Gatewood, at New York, at 8 O'clock last
night, from consumption. Constructor
Gatewood was appointed cadet engineer at
the Annapolis Naval Academy September
10. 1875, from Virginia. lie and Francis
t. Bowles We're the first cadets to be sent
practical shipbnilding in the technical
schools and shipyards of Europe, and Au-
gust 20, 1881, Cadet Gatewood was APP
pointed assistant naval constructor, stand
ing at the head of the Annapolis gradu-
ates in that corps. He was promoted to
the rank Of naval constructor October 10,
1883. His health has been very poor for
some years, but notwithstanding this he
his ideas have always carried great weight.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

lapel of your coat. When she offers TO
help you accept with look of grateful
surprise.
Watch your chance, and when she
strikes n snag In replacing the scarf pin,
or her taper fingers tremble rs she tries 20
adjust the J0uto,mioye, when the water
melon lips are at minimum distance and
the brown eyes are pleadingly and per-
sistently looking below the level of yours
as If trying not to be caught by your
gaZe-
Well If you don't know the rest all the
newspapers that ever were printed couldn't
teach YOU.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

ITFVVF TTT VTTTT7JV IITF TTTTTs
"Children,n said their mother, 'you
must go out Of doors II you want 10 play.
You will disturb your father in the next
rOom.h
"What Il he doin' ~
"He is deeply engaged in literary work,
my child, and he needs absolute quet.n
"Writin' a book?p
'More difficult than that, my dear" au-
swered the mother in hushed tone "lIe
Is trying to read dialect story in one Of
the magazines"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

SINCE THE ELECTION Candidate DELA-
MATER has failed. SO has WHARTON
BARKER, leader of the kickers And now
ex-senator WALLACE, who contested with
Governor PATrIsoH for the Democratic
nomination, has failed. Pennsylvania
politics appear to be unusually fatal this
Vaar
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

arc glad to think so. The idea Of an
American Senator guilty of such malcfac-
tions as Mr. IRBy has been charged with
is about MS unwclcome and abhorront a
one as could be presented to an cnlght-
cnCd pconlc
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
HoslrnYDn
LADIES' COLORED SILK HOSE,

HosIERyDEPARTMENT,
LADIES' CoLORED SILK HOSE.
shades of Suede,
shades OF Lavender,
shades OF Pink,
shades OF Gray,
shades OF Mahogany,
= shades OF Nile,
3shadca of Cardinal,
shades of Green,
shades OF Bronze,
and shades OF Yellow.
Also Old Rose,
Canary,
These are shown In plain and drop
stitch ankles, in lace effects and en- +
broidercd,
BOOT.PATTERN SILK HOSE, PLAIN
AND. DROP sTITClI,-Dlack, with
evening shades OF
Pink, Sky Blue,
Gendarme, Nile,
Gray, Cardinal,
Tan, Green, Old Rose,
Bronze and Lavender.
Sf.25, $3.50 and 50 per pair.
PLAIN BLACK AND SILK HOSE.
Complete line of Ladies' Black silk Hose,
plain and drop.stitch ankles, or embroidered.
81 to 81 per pair.
w. IS L. BRAND BLACK SILK HOSE, made
expressly for us, with high, spliccd heels and
double solcs. Unsurpassed.
$3.50 per pair
SILKPLATED MOROCCO RED HOSE, to
match Red Morocco slippers,
BooT-pArTfRifitN fiS Isle 81 T{GREAD HOSE,
in Black and Fancy Colors, plain and drop
stitch,
50, 10, 80, e2ji, 75c., 81 and si.25 per pair.
FANCY LlsI.E HOSE.
We arc showing very unique style of
Ladies' Fancy Lslc Hose with Black and col
ored stitching across the front to represent
lacing. Pretty effect, Colors
Black and Cardinal,
Black aud Green,
Black and Salmon,
Black and Orange,
Black and Lemon,
Black and Yellow,
Sl.25 per pair.
OPEN-wORK Isle HOSE, in Pink, Green,
Heliotrope and Lavender,
75c. per pair.
RIBBED Isle HOSE in the newest styles
and colorngs, embracing
Bronze Gray.
Navy Blue.
Cardinal. 3 shades.
Dahlia, 3 shades.
Tans, Cadet etc.
75c. per pair.
PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE.
Full line of Plain Black Cotton Hose, war
rantod not to crock,
%, 35, 80, 62x and 75c. per pair
BOoT-PATTERN COTTON HOSE.
Complete lines of Plain and Fancy Stripe
Bootpattern Hose,
% and 85c. per pair.
CHILDREN'S SILK HOSE in Plain and
Ribbed
Plain.-Size to SH.
Price S1.sO to $3.50 per pair, according to size.
Ribbed-Sicc 5k TO Sx.
Price $40 to s2.GO per pair, according to size.
QFirst floor, second annox)
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

THE NEW SENATOR from South Carolina
who viii shortly succeed 10 General iAMp-
ToN's seat, is beginning to pay some rather
heavy nstallments on the penalty Of emf
nonce. Few escape this more or less pain
ful experience, but II seems TO ns that Mr.
lHBy is getting good deal more Of il than
is customary. II we are TO credit the diff
ferent charges and mnuondoes thus far
put in circulation, Mr., IRBy has at various
times proved himself villain OF the deep
est dye He has shown the white feather
in duel he has shot a man in the back
he has been fugitive from justice, and
he has committed o great number of
crimes which we have not time 10 classify
We venture to say however, that the
country at large will refuse TO believe all
this or even the half of II, IL is in the
Hast degree unlikely that Mr.. lRBY could
have been chosen Senatorif he were guilty
OF the least of the oilenses we have speci-
fled. The present legislature is fairly
representative body. 1t is the product Of
tne wealth, the intelligence and the civili-
zation Of South Carolna--as much so as
the Legislatures that elected General HAMr-
TON in the past, Mr.. IRDY went before il
as Democrat not as an Alliance man.
The Alliance had It's own aspirant. Does
IL seem likely that, with such opposition,
Mr. lRDY could have triumphed if he had
in truth labored under so black and helm
ous a record as IL now assigned him? We
think not. II seems incredible. And We
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

THE GREATLY ESTEEMED New York Hcr0ld
exhibits vast deal of honest pride over
the success of its suggestion regarding the
New York Senatorship. The feeling is
entirely iustifiable. Nothing more gro
tesque has appeared upon the political
horizon than this vision of Mr.. CHARLES
A. DANA dressed upasa Democratic mem
Der of the Senate. All that is said of Mr.
DANA's ability falls short of, rather than
exceeds the truth. No one who reads the
San or who knows anything of Mr.. DANA
through more direct and personal
medium, needs to be assured that, in all
matters of intellectual equipment, he is
the peer of any Senator now living. But
when IL comes to accepting him as rep
resentative of the Democratic party, or as
the exponent Of those principles and pur-
poses which differentiate the Democratic
from the Republican party, the proposition
becomes as humorous as the idea Of the
late SITTING BULL as superintendent of a
kindergarten or the Car of all the
Russias presiding over popular legisla-
ture. The Herald has never been quite so
facetious as it is now-not even when it
turned the animals loose in Central Park,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
Catarrh

is "a constitutional and not local disease.
ard therefore II cannot be cured by local APP
plications. II requires constitutional rem
edy Ike Hoods saisaparilia. which, working
through the blood, erGdcates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease aud
Effects permanent cure. Thousands of peo.
pie testify TO the success of Hoods sarsapa.
rllla as a remedy for catarrh when other
preparations had failed, Hoods Sarsaparlla
also builds up the whole system and makes
you feel renewed In health and strength. All
who suffer from catarrh or debility should
certainly give Hoods sarsaparilla a fair trial.
A Perfect Care.
~ have been taking Hoo rs sarsapsrilla for
tho past four years at Intervals. l was
troubled with catatrh and the medicine OF.
ieoted perfect cure. l take IL now whel-
ever feel dobilltated and Il always gives mo
immediate strength, regulates the bowels
and gives an excellent appetite n--LEyI
CAMPBELL, Parkersburg, W Va.
N B.-Be sure to got only
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

NoBopy SHALL SAY that THE CRfTIc per-
mittcd Hon. SITTING Bull to be mounted
on his high and windy tomb, without
spilling one tear beneath IT, He had his
faults. Perish the thought that at such
moment we should deny III But, like the
ncadwood organist, he did his best. If,
in the artless cbullitions of his youth, he
stole horse or winged missionary, he
did it merely in childish sport-simply
because he wanted the horse or, as the
case happened to be, did not want the mis-
sionary. lie meant no harm--to himself
In his maturcr years, when he had chased
and lassooed the squaw Of his affections
and had surrounded himself with an
interesting progeny, no doubt he
was an exemplary parent. We feel
sure that he taught his Off
spring all the more useful Indian ac-
complishments, and instilled into them
those beautiful primeval habits of fru-
gality and acquisition which have made
SITTING Bull himself so justly famous.
We do not believe that he ever robbed a
settler or an cmigrant train unless he
wanted their portable property, nor can
anybody persuade us that he ever muir
dored pale faces of any age, sex, or pre-
vious condition except to prevent them
ircm grieving over their losses. We can
not truthfully say that we should like to
have SITTING BULL back in our midst again.
II seems to us that he is much better on
where he is-wherover that may be. But
we are not going to stand idly by while
his funeral passes and refuse to pay some
slight tribute to his memory.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

WEn FLANAGAN, the Republican can
didate for Governor of Texas, received
$4,000 votes; but as his Democratic oppo-
nent received 100000 more than that,
WED is still pondering the conundrum,
What are we here for?
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

ruE IpAno SENATORIAL ELECTION began
YESTERDAY and ran into deadlock the first
thing. Fx-DclcSato DuBoIs is in the lead
hut lacks eleven votes. 1t was thought he
would be chosen on the first ballot, and
his numerous friends here hope he will
pull through all right vet.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
Want the EIection BllI Passed.

For the purpose of considering the host
plans for the passage of the Election bill,
4 number of colored men held a meeting
at Carson's hotel last night. Addresses
were made by G. NJ, Ferguson, w. II. Out
law, DIR. Townsend, j. III. Carscr, John Il.
Cook, and others. Another meeting will
be held tomorrow evening,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
AUGUST BELMONT, in,
NyIo slo1e Thnt ,possnm2

Jerry the standby at the White
House, had nice fat 'possum which he
was saving for the President He hung it
morning me the he 'possam @ wv. was gone gone. % jerry Is
discoIisolate and believes the party who
stole his possom also got the flag.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

TnE FARMERS ALLIANCE and Knights Of
Labor are hesitating about the formation
of the loudly advertised third party. If
they will look back they will find the
shores Of the political sea strewn with
the wrecks Of ready-madc third parties.
The philosophical truth is that political
parties are like 7opy. They ''jes grow
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

VRcfNIA RIVALS VERMONT. Three inches
of snow yesterday at Staunton.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17

AN ATTEMPT Is BEING MADE in lndianap-
oils to indict Attorncy-Genera Muller for
using Government official envelope to
carry private letter. Mr.. MILLER ap-
pears to be fortunate in his enemies.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
w ooDwAHD 8 Lorunop,
sv-open cvcnlngs until chrIstmas.

A more superb or varied stock
OF Ladies' and Childrcn's Fine
SILK Hosiery and Swiss Ribbed
silk Underwear than ours was
never placed before discrimi-
mating public. A look at the
window display on + street and
ut the stock within will attest
this fact. These goods were
purchased with particular ref
crcncc to the Holiday Season,
and are marked at Non-Com-
potitivc prices. Our Misses and
Childrcn's Departments have
como Unusually Good Offerings
for Saturday in Recfcrs, jack
cts, Ncwmarkcts, etc, any OF
which win make n Sensible and
Acceptable Christmas Gift.
cSr1 Prettg Fancy Bon
0ip,a array tcih one OF more
pairs Of Hose.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
IN THE SWIM.

Mrs. Proctor, thn wife of the Secretary OF
War, win begin to receive on Wednesdays after
the lst of January.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-30
Card of Thanks.

Thanks to the many friends who
so kindly donated flowers and as
sisted US in The burial Of our dear
beloved child Lulu, to the minis
ter, Mr.. Holmes, and choir of the
Episcopal church. to the young
men as pail bearers and to friends
and citizens in general who kind
ness and ;sympathies in our sorrow
stricken hour of grief is warmly
appreciated and kindly remember
ed. Mr.. & Mrs. G.. W. KITZMEYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-30
Closing Out Business.

AS l am about to remove to
Washington State. / will offer my
entire stock to the public, consist
ing of Tobaccos, Cigars, Stationery,
Blank Books, Tablets, Canned
Groceries. Combs and Brushes,
Pipes and Smokers Goods, Purses,
Baskets, Lamp Chimneys, Yankee
Notions, etc etc, all of which will
be sold at cost for Cash in quanti-
ties to suit. A good bargain is
offered to any one wishing to en-
gage in this business with a capt.
tol OF three hundred dollors, or
upwards. This stock must be
closed out before the 10th of jan
uary, and now is the chance to get
good bargains. Also for sale
cheap, a Pacific Banner 81 Wood
Range, Cupboard, Kitchen Cabinet
Table, Dining Table, and Chairs,
almost new. For Particulars,
call on WI. Loofbourrow Ormsby
Block. Dec 80 1w