davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

FOR RENT, store No. 149lf Congress street.
L Apply to MEINHARD BROS. i GO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

EFoRE You buy or sell property consult
~ ROBERT IL, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

nor RENT OR SALE, fine new house on
Il CASTOR street. between Lincoln and Haber-
sham Just completed. All coaveniences I'm
mediate possession. Apply to A. r. LAYTON
Jr., ia Bryan, or W. TRENHOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, IS Bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
PEAR TREE NURSERIES.

*TIndicates trace. tInches and hundredths.
G. S. GoRGEs, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

UMPIRE BARGAIN CO, Corner Liberty aud
A. Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at q VERY low price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

THERE is everything 20 interest you In the
i Sunday MORNING NEWS. For sale at
YONGE'S DRUG STORE. Whitaker and Duffy
streetS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

TOR RENT, comfortable house, every con
Il venience, at IL New Houston street. Apply
on premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

ENOR SALE, timber lands, pine and cypress.
It for turpentine and saw mill purposes. also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS j. BRUSH &
CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ENOR RENT. blacksmith and wheelwright;
4 best stand in city; on West Broa street
Apply to GUIIIMARTIN & MEHRTEN6'
Stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

ENOR RENT, stalls mule pens; accommoda-
Il dations for any kind of stock for rent in
sta bles adjoining our Sale, Boarding and Livery
Stables GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

COWS, COWS; fresh mixers at YOUNG
" 6LOYE g. GOQDMAH'S stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

TWO fine lots fronting Parl<entrance for sale
l. HARMON, WALKER & MCHARRIE
Real Estate, 1856 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

UTANTED, strictly temperate young man
w wants position as cashier assistant
bookkeeper or clerk; best references. REL1-
ABLE. this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31

E>OR RENT, offices corner Of Bull and Bryan
l. streets. Possession Sept Est For terms
apply TO @. W OWENS, 11S Bay street.
NOR RENT, warehouse on River street. for
Apply to y. @ BELL, Business once. Morning
News. tsI
, 1890-02-05
Ericsson. Three Purposes.

Setting aside minor inventions,
three distinct purposes are apparent in
Ericsson's labors; first, to improve the
steam engine and scope of its applica
ton; next, to discover some more eco
nomical and efficient method fol
changing the mode of motion we call
Heat into the mode Of motion we call
Power; third, to enforce the great
maritime nations into calling the ocean
neutral ground, by making naval war
fare too destructive q pastime to be in
dulged in, and equalizing the struggle
between the greater and lesser states.
On the accomplishment of this last
purpose depended, in Ericsson's
Judgment, the future of his native
Sweden. Too weak to hold her own
in a contest with any great power, I'M
der existing conditions, her only sure
hope of defense is in neutralizing the
dominating factors Of numbers and
wealth by the efforts of genius slim
ulated by patriotism.
Love Of country was with Ericsson
a supreme passion. In this control
ling sentiment, in the traits OF char
acter derived from his sturdy Morse
ancestry, and in the training and expe-
rience received in the twenty-three
years spent in his Scandinavian home,
we find the secret of that exceptional
development of specialized faculties
which has placed him in the very
front rank of constructive engineers.
John Ericsson the Engineer" by
Col. w. 9. Church in Scribner.
, 1890-02-05

Imagine a language devoid OF gram
mar or syntax; unh2mpered by declen-
sions, moods, lenses or infections of any
kind; essentially monosyllabic; in which
the slightest change of pitch in the voice
completely mobiles the sentence; subject
to no rules Of logic or construction; a
language petrifed into solid blocks and
representing human thoughts as a mosaic
represents a picture; a language in which
every sentence is a puzzle even to the
som Of the country; a language which
once written a no longer be read,
but must be scanned-and even then you
have imagined but a few of the character
istic p~eculiarities Of Chinese.
1t has often been said, it is still said
today, that the Chinese speak after the
fashion of children, directly, straight to
the point, with an energy Of expression,
a directness of purpose, and a natural
logic devoid of the artiiciality of occi-
dental tongues. As an example of this
child like simplicity, which we may be
pardoned for thinking peculiar, let US
take the following sentence. A China
man says to us:
ITO have-oneVnumerica PARTICLE
widow -wife-he- It to be- religion
friend-house within -necessary-to
use-all-to observation-disclosures
MOTTO count-rich-noble-to arrive
bottom-to paste obtain-day-prod-
uct."
We see at once that in his simple,
straightforward way he meant to say:
There lived a Christian widow who
possessed all that she needed; though
not rich, she had enough to live upon"
IL brevity be the soul Of wit, our chill
dren of today have certainly improved
upon the Chinese rendering, though how
they might have expressed themselves
fifty or sixty centuries ago, when the
Chinese language was being invented,
we have of curse no e Of knowing.
If the parents of that time at all resem-
bled those of today, they would have al
lowed the children to prattle on unheed-
ed until they knew better, or sent them
to bed-or- Well. whoever was right,
somebody was wrong. So much for the
vaunted simplicity OF Chinese. -Har-
per's Magazine.
, 1890-02-05

A hogging which John James
Mayo, the Guatemalan millionaire, re-
ceived some years ago laid the foun.
dalton for his fortune. He was a col
lector of insects and also acted as Brit
ish vice consul at San Juan, where
the local c~ommandant one day gave
him 100 lashes for some fancied
slight. The British government took
up the matter and Mayo was paid $780,
COO for the indignity. Judicious in
vcstments have since swelled this sum
to S., coo, 00o.-Harper's Weekly.
, 1890-02-05

An easy way to spoil the evening
meal is for each member to tell the
sad tale of all that has gone wrong
during the day. To mention the dis
appointments and vexations, to tell
of the Sights that were endured and
the otfenses that were given, and to la
ment over the results of this intellect
tous combinations of affairs, is
enough to counteract the refreshing
effect of all the good things with
which the most generous and skillful
housewife can load the table. Better
put this complaining off until some
other time. What is the best time for
it, it is hard to say. Perhaps an in
definite postponement would be a hap
Ply thing for all concerned. Half
the things hat we groan over to-
night will right themselves before to-
night, if we let them alone
Good Housekeeping.
, 1890-02-05

I he largest stock OF fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-02-05

Prof. E. Clarke, the world famous taxi
dermist and f%urrier, has Just received the
last of the electrical machinery for the
mounting of animals, birds etc which
will give him results never before attained
in taxidermy. All persons having ami
mails, animal heads or birds to mount
send them or call and see it go through
the machine. Office and laboratory SIT
West Sixteenth street and don't you for
get the electrical process.
, 1890-02-05
Happiness

First Paterfamilias-Beg pardon fol-
intruding, but the fact is your son has
proposed for the hand Of my daughter;
and as the two families are almost
strangers, you knowing nothing of my
daughter and l nothing of your son, l
thought it would be a sensible thing to
come around and compare notes.
Second Observation-Disclosures idea
Has your daughter always had every.
thing she wanted-dresses, jewels, wait.
ing maids. and 80 on7
mo. She has had to help her mother.
How old was your boy before you stopped
thrashing him?'
"Well l thrsshed him pretty regu-
larly until he was nearly grown up"
81 am satisfied"
80 am New York Weekly.
, 1890-02-05

For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office
, 1890-02-05

Document in poor Photographic condition..
, 1890-02-05

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi s+ori
, 1890-02-05

Customer-What's the price OF your
coalp
Dealer-Six dollars a ton.
weigh me out a ton"
"Aheml Where the coal Is weighed
In the presence Of the purchaser 1 al
ways charge a dollar tra."-Texas
Siftings.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
PERSONAL

l}udyard kipling. coming story is
about The Light That Failed Per
haps there was some b1ngie about turn.
ing 1t on.
The Sillimon homestead on llilihouse
avenue, New Haven, has been pur-
chased hv Professor Thomas d. Sey
mour Of Yale University, the price paid
having been $50 GOO Professor SILL
man spent $4,000 a few years ago in
hcautifying the place.
II should not be laid up against Mr..
Dcpcw that be- did not know how O, fold
his ticket at 1890 in The morning. Mr..
Dppew Is never at his best until after
dinner -Ncr Tori World
Major Hiram Bassett Of Millersburr.
ky.,an eminent Mason has been s,riksn
with paralysis In the History Of
Masonry Major Bassct IL called the
highest Mason iu The world
SaintOn was a very able man upon
the violin and hc has left behind him
what be calls the receipt how tu obtain
CmiuCuCe For The greater pant of his
life he practicCd for sixteen hours a.
day
Professor Huxley has son in.lnv
who Is something OF an 1rtist aud srlIl
more of "a wag a recent picture ft1m
/ his studio represents his yuun wife, The
Professors beautiful dugupr, fast
asleep iu an aIm.c chair 40 her feet. its
pil,- tmblpd uy its fali. Is % book 1f
which he Tile Lny sermons hy llu.
I,y may hc plainly ,ls..rH. a.
Sixty five years ago Iuup1s RllEu
was arrested in Hartford Como. Hr
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
HOTEL IRRIHALS.

ha'rap0Ehu-T.A. Decker, New Haven;
NJ D.. Day, New York; Miss Charlotte Nolls
and +. Golden, Somerset Va.
NdfioHIt-F. A. Fdler and wife, Milton,
Pa, Ben SlreYe New York; ". T.. Gotten
and WIFE, Brooklyn; J. q. Sa}Te, S0rEaIk,
Conn % F. Allison, Ala 49, Reddish liner
and wife, New York.
49, Jawes- George DerulIuger, IIlmp-
ton. Va 2. Jordan, Philadelphia; T.. A
Whittier. New York; Mrs. NJ. Harrison,
jersey city; II. j. Penn, Danvlle, Va; g..
A. Penn, Eeadsyille, \. q.
Willard "A. d. Andrews, c. t. Shields
and q. G.. Johnson, Sterling, H., q, ID.
Randolph, Ciueiunati; +. NJ. Stltor aud
Charles ID. Thompson, New Jersey samuel
Griffith fAlladelphiai 4. H. Brown. Nsw
York.
EIrr W. a. lLeobaI, Nestor Mgel-
iughaus aud Hugo henzel, New YORK.; j
j. Gelry, OH CITY Pa.
TrrEsr's-G. I. Miles, Montreal, Z. C.
Cromwell, NeW York. e.. NJ. Schwah aul
wife, Miss Minnie Diukie, Pittsburg
WofmIe5s-Mr ana Mrs Wadliugto1,
Miss Waldingtou, a. IL. bluueu, New
York; David King Newport.
aFelgm-Johu stevens, 81. Louis. Dr.
William =. Wells Philadelphia. 5. s.
simpson, Buffalo, \ g.; Leafs Walker,
Milwaukee.
-5E4gf John II Butler lud aifl,
NOTih CaTaI5ta, Miss ~. C., Har,e, ST. D.
Is. Kenny, New IaTb- =. B. Greelhgr ana
wife, Peoria lil T. AI MooTe auI s..e,
syracuse; q. &. L1riug Boston.
.Haa-L. r. n. Fizbe-, Grand Rapids,
Mich Mr. sul Nlrs. utrl Patis11. NeE
York.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
BE KILLED SEVENTY MEN.
Death OF one Of the wild wesrs Most
Desperate Outlaws.

.,,., ~, ~, g,-. "., ''."., =, VI"
VIA ION H'otI' one vi 'l'o ilos' IT,
markablc dospcradocs in this country,
is dead. lie was Cherokee Indian.
six feet four inches In beirbt STRAIGHT
~ 40 ,,ra-r al M t. 80 .1,,,,,
rca,i,, so ,cnrs @ az 80 mt ror,,rg
sifi 49,, '".,o ~, W., -,.,,t ia. Fi,,,,,,
-, ,T'i s,ts,,,.,, 80, ~ ,,.,'..'i , ~,
T.5s s ~, ,,.,,,,,,,. i,,,,or Co.,
r, ,rl, ,,. ~ ~, ,,,0 ,h h,, o,''' ~
r'I ,,,,, ,', w., 20 a., Nfitsts'io,} & n.y.
,c',r c" ' ',r, S,C,tnns tn,Iyn ~, i,,i -.
~, "a r., ,,,,,i,. ,,,t.T i,,n,,.,, r.,..,
I,iI'.5 ' i',s NV, p,t,,'s Ti', H.
I.,,,. i,,i, .,,, @ a,'', d.. ,,,,,,,',y ,,,..
,,.,,', " ~ ilii..,',i.,.. " ,S, ',,,,,
~. -, ri ,,,,, ha -, ~ ,''', ',.., Z.
~, ,I, 20, tn ,i'y,n 80 -.
.',i,,',..r ~. a.. t't.,,..i..,.' r,,,'.,,,,il
".,a'i.i,. L.. ,GC,,,i1,..,,
~, ,.,.' ,..''.,.i '',', ,,',, .',
,,...,,. ,'.i,i, H.. .i..c' ,,.nJ,i, ..',',,
yrgmi.e Ir Lsi ,,,,d ~ gyi,,' n"i r".
,r.,,.o,y life
The daily critic., 1890-11-07


Sales-Regular Cau-l2 O'Clock m--
American GraphOphone, 80 AT Pueu-
matte Gun Carriage 700 a !; 100 a !; 400
]; 200 ]; 100 Il 100 if 200 a 9oc.i 200 a
Ole
Miscellaneous Bonds - u. s. Electric
Light lst G's, l03; u. s. Electric Light,
"a, Or l50i M & G, Z. r. m-i1 6's.
MS; Masonic Hall Assn, 5's, q Is3s, l0G
Wash Market Co., lsl Mort, 6's, mo-
M ash. Market Co, Imp, b's, MS: luld e
Stabuard CO., 6's, e 1907, -; Wash. Lt.
Infantry, Ist, 6's, 1904. JS; N ash. H. In
fluty, "a, rs, l904 81; Wash 6as Light
Co., Ser. a, 6's, ll95, ash. Gas Light Co.,
Ser b. Cts, I2i; HygeuiC lee Go. lst Mort.
SIS, -; American Security lud Trust. 100
National Bauk STOCKS Bank uf IS ASH
igg 1u, 850, Bank ~ Republic 27a, Metro
puli.a au, 2t5. Central, so; Seeoud, 3uOl
Farmers and Mechanics. J2. Citizens. lao,
& OluUbia, 40. Capital, I2l; West End, 100;
Traders, l23; Lincoln, io
Railroad stocks Washington aud
GeuTEetuau, 2ji Metropolitan, s39i Co
Js- Eckiull0n and soldiers Home, 90.
Georgetown and IeunIy yt0Wu, IS, Bright
wood. -.
lus1auee sto,Es-F -Fireileu's, a.; Frank
Iu- a55 Metropolitan, %. AaIiulal luiou-
-er Arlington, leas CpIcQr-u. ai- Cqllm-
tia l6, German American, l75- Potomac,
eh Riggs IS Peoples lIlealu, D.
lI.g l25 lol m IA lule, Gl, washington
Das ana FIectHc Light Washing
fcu Gaz, $50. deaTgetgWu Gas, 81, IT. S.
EI0e1HiG Light IEH
Telephone Stocks Feuusy lg4ula, -i.
tft-lEfaEe aud Potomac ia1. American
ylr--.s-. --.- sr -
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
SEJIENZS


.....
uacr .H."1't "l hf. ii'fIy r. it-Nt
the popular and Efficient 1ssis'dn, m81
aefru t0nlugns Grand Opera House
Il, .tFfs s,. .,ar -U0 sr.fagfa1i4n4
..,...... a.. .:,1., e.. s..
,,...... a.. ..i.-... ,J....,.. ~
..' t'. p" - - a.. ,,,.
,.. ~ ,.... . .-....,., 2 ' .-t.,,-. ,-5i.S
,5-4 o., ,t. ,,i,,.
D.. -A'' r!,.. rt.
. .'g a.-.,,'1 y, .,.'.i.r
'ai.s' M'.', r.l.s....,.. 49, 5,ia,,,..
I}.;,,,i ,,-ss .a.r,,.,os.l of eoua off nm
most DISTINGUISHED citizens. ADD TO
clud,d q large representation OF the
diplomatic Corps alt. 62oim was en-
.uu',.55.Is- s-i.E 5i5 ,l5 ,",;lo'-s
.'.,i,,.,' ~. ...,...,, NH I'M
.l...,1,. 49,,
.l',.,'li,.t', ~. ''',l G' ''''''''
'l' ''l '.,'5 ~, y,-,.,.f,.
s5., G W''' ,.tI..i,' ne W., ,,,If i...,,.7
...,D5 ~. ,,u.ii..', ''... Nv. ,.;.4 lr
W. .--.'.. -''...''"s -, ,.'' tii
,t..I-'. W. ~ t,, s,
NJ. ~, ,..,,',-..l,.... ,'1 y.
@ NJ. I,.,.',, u. g,.'-....
~ - -. a.,
D, ,ii5 49,. ,,l,.,.s,,
t1 i,., -, -,','',.1 r,.;--. ,'i
,Ti W.. ~ . yv.,.le.,.,. -. ,.Sf,a
IN
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
LICK IN nRnHIns



h' lh"hee 'i .la'ns some.aio-
rcrfne I'm Q bundle Of the ordinary Kind
lends peculiar excitement 10 a sale or
those plorfs Such luck first o.s,,,
a. H. Ds,b q, e,,,.-s, ,,,r,i.- -......
En- fsif ,.,.,,, g., .i..'
l.. ,,.',., l,r.,-..,,, 3, 80, 'g5y "o.S
.3 ,;,li % ,,i ~ cll ',..N ,l.' :.
49,, os r.s ol,sZ.,s,iii So a.''J',
g. r..,a, s,rr.,cs rn- ,,ii,'S NJ, ,,g ~
.,'s, ,i,. an, MINI ~ Nv ,r wv, '-
rf,r .,,. ', ',,,.,','' ,o,, ", a,,,.'i
,.,.,.,i,,5j-,, f,sf.-o -1ca;,.1i ", g,
,,b,.g a-5 sts,,i'igtd,i', NJ. ,
-,i ~ ,'-,.,-,,, ~ ,i,,i, H.. y '.', ..
.,.,,, ,. - ,.Ii5- ;s.,.,I ,.r t. 'us .' "
rs,oi ebsr,, o,", 80, ysi,,i.G,.. G ;,.,
70 ~. ,,.i.il ,.,..,,...,., s,,,i, i, .-.l
'te ,,. '.,,.' ,,.,i,,i,, ~
.,-.s.,i-o" ', .t..,,5 a., =, .,..
,l5'''0 "''
ggr.r,,1f,. a., ,..t u,, r.,,,.. ..,f.
,.i5l ,boJo,i,, ny Ir ~ Wv. ,,,.,s - J,..,.,,,i.
,,rn ,,i+t, ssv r,rri.Js s,,no .r,.f
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
srILL DAZED

The New York Press continues these
days 20 be funuier than q dog ight 70
attempts TO account for Republican dc.
feat in Massachusetts by laying Ct to
the West End street railroad scandal
which rackcd Boston and the state from
one end to the olhCr The Press says
the passage Of "the BIN giving The fran.
chise 20 this road was secured by
agents, who "swarmed the lobhyof the
Legislature and were proven TO have
used 100000 90 secure their purpose "
Governor BBNCEErr failed TO rebukG
the scandal by vctoin- the bill
The Press then adds. Governor
BRACEETr's grave mistake undoubtedly
lost him thousands uf votes for re.elc,.
tion. I'm an probability enough 90 have
wiped out BJssErr- present majority.
The Republicans of Massachusetts DO
not readily conlouc such mistakes
In fine, by The reasoning of the Press,
or what 70 takes 10 be raiiocinaHon. the
Republicans who failed 90 vote for
DHArEErr rebuked The scauda. afore-
said. while the Democrats who voted
for KussErI condoncd g.
The Press IS s'iu daycl, not % say
a11lud, Us the result of Tuosdly's
elections.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE.

IA Governor THOMAS ~ WALLER {
Connection -uw, up rhc result OF ne
election in ifs Huiur nu The pras,-
dental Jamp1iau in 1892 lu bis opin-
Go both CLEVELAND aul ELuSE arc
90 nglherol 1t,I'r hn sgys. "is The
only Republican Ird,r nLo appears %
have any material l.f, 11 which an
appeal 10 popular suffrage can De made.
His barrel uf pork 1rl reciprocity
suggestions serve rs % basis, Governor
WALLER thinks for BLAINE % make
an appeal REED and HNuWsoS Uc
regards as disposed 0f hy the popular
verdict of dbappravll
Then referring 90 Mr. CLEVELAND.
Dc say u am sure he has been made
even more lndlspu'ab.y than before tbe
recognized leader for the next eamptiga
] do not agree with the conservative
sentiment that cries out against an ey-
President taking an active interest In
politics. and believe Mr. CLEVELAND
should have rendered practical assist.
auce, and would have helped himself by
doing so, but, nevertheless, am con.
WINGED that the people will give him
credit far having made The Democratic
victory possible 10 was his t8riu re-
form message of three years ago that
paved the way. The message was In
opportune, and such a course may not
have been a proper one for Preside 1t
10 take al any time. 0s the regulation Of
such matters is generally left 70 Con-
gress, but Il served 10 force the iss le
and the result is now recorded"
Il would indeed be interesting it the
cont, ndiug candidates in 1892 sholld
he CLEVELAND and BLAINE The
verdict would unquestionably be the
same as that of lsSl
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
Tho Equltabls'. splendid showing

The Equitable Co operative Building
Association held its eleventh annual
meeting Wednesday evening at the
office Of the association, Equitable
building, Thomas Somervilie In the
chair, John Joy Edison secretary. The
annual report submitted shows a largely
increased amount Of business. The re.
ccipis were S1.01l $50 %. number Of
shares advanced on, l,252 3. not al
vaucCd on, 12,7il.S total active shares,
14.O24.1; assets, 81. .tj5 20S 2i; net
earnings and surplus. Sli1 0jG % Dr..
a. y. Schafhert, first vice president; IT,
II. Twombly. b +. Fuller and John
w. Schafer. whose terms expired, were
elected for three years.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
a Liquor Case Not proven.

Richard Curtin, The wholesale anil
retail liquor dealer on Thirteenth
street, was tried 10 day, charged
with having sold liquor to minors
About two weeks ago Officer Plcrspu
arrcsCd three colorcd boys f1r being
drunk and disordcrlv. They said that
they had ubtoined their liquor at Cur
tins place In court The boys told con
Trajectory stories and Judge miller
questioned them pretty closely Lieu
tenant Temple said Curtin kept an
orderly place and was a reputable CHI
zen. No charges had ever been made
against him Judge Miller dismissed
the defendant.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
serious charge. Against Criminals.

In the Criminal Court this morning
Randall Johnson, yoHng negro, was
lied before Chief Justice Bingham for
assault with intent to kin OAlcer Kenny.
The assault was made with a club and
took place on the 27lh OF September, Ga
the vicinity Of Nineteenth and l. streets.
The Jury returned n verdict of guilty.
Arthur Dyson, a negro, was put on trial
for assault with intent 10 kin another
negro named Charles Holmes The af
irav took place near a merry go-TOuud
in South Washington and resulted In
the shooting Of Holmes.
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
LATEST IN HOSIERY.
A Curious Item fTam the WoEld's
Great stocking GENRE.

curious Item fTum the WoFld's
Great STOCKING GENRE.
CiuHif- Lsusr h D.g Cools Ee0a0mis'.
A new device, which will be Of ia
telest 10 dealers of hosiery 10 the Uuilel
States, has been recently patented in
several European countries, aud an ap-
piiCatiOn for a patent l. on file In the
American Patent Office. Said device
consists Of a combination stocking aud
garter, made by running a rubber
elastic band through a wei at the top
OF ihe stocking.
The ends OF The elastic appear out
SIDE Of ihe welt aud may De arranged
10 fasttD WiIh blitun OF a fancy clasp
similar 30 those used on Kid gloves
The elastic can be drawn ont and 10
saltd al will although The Necessity
Of taking ID uuJ daes not appear,
as 20 IS said that HE best rub
Lor Vill satisfactorily stand the
vasL'uE process When the elastic Is
ig irs Tlsec ne general Appearance Of
tIr stocking Is not changed, rs the
fastening, unless metallic, will Dc 0f the
same C0laT as The stocking
The daily critic., 1890-11-07
shorr MeIrhtIn Or.ter.-

Complaints Of short oyster measure
have been received by the officers Of the
Fourth precinct from patrons of tn
oyster dealers az the wharves. They
say that the dealers al Alexandra give
such better measure that Washington
consumers have found II profitable tC
buy their oysters al that point. The at
teniion Of the seal-T Of weights ant
measures will be called 10 The matter,
as II Is his duty 10 look after such
affairs