davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29
GENERAL STATE rEEWS.
c.aam of the State Press.

Drops of Tarpentine and Grains Of Rice ron nm sHo
Fast Clusters of Grapes and TOBACCO roi f1s
from the North Stalks of Corn ana OL4
81 Wheat from the West, and Peanuts
M d Cotton Seed from the SouIh'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29

Stock in this Company is owned and
controlled by Alliance men.
The authorized capital is one hundred
thousand dollars.
Our facilities for conducting the Ware
house business are unsurpassed.
We guarantee best prices and lowest
charges.
Bring is your tobacco and be convinced
that you cannot afford to sell elsewhere.
Come now while prices are high.
F~raternally yours,
The Vance County Alliance Warehouse
Company, Henderson, N. @,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29

Bro. Wilson will represent the State
Alliance Business Agency and will care
fully explain its methods. He will also
discuss the farmers Sub Treasury plan
at length. All members Of the Alliance
are requested to turn out and hear him.
Bro. Wilson, coming fresh from head
quarters, is well posted in Alliance mat
tiers and will give you valuable informa-
ton. W. H. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29

hates from intermediate points in same
proportion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29

The small amount of cash in the hands
of the State Business Agent, and the in
creasing business Of his office, render it
necessary that the above ordes should be
made. County Agents should always
send in cash for full amount of bills not
later than twenty days after receiving
them. Promptness in these matters is
very necessary and will greatly oblige,
Fraternally,
w. H. WORTH,
S. B. A. N. G. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29
RALE1GE. N. c., Jan. 9, 1889.

1t is hereby ordered by the Executive
Committee of the North Carolina Farmers
State Alliance, in session in Raleigh this
dav, that the State Alliance Business
Agent shall, on and after February lst,
1890, fill orders only from County and
Sub-Alliance Business Agents when cash
for the full amount of the bill shall &C
company the order, Except orders from
such County Alliance Business Agents as
shall nave filed their justified legal bond
with the Executive Committee Of their
County Alliance, and the State Business
Agent been duly certified Of the same,
under seal of the County Alliance.
s. B. ALEXANDER,
Ch'mn Elk. Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29
TO ALLIANCE MEN OF WARREN
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.

Capt w. A. Darden, Assistant Lecturer,
will address the public and the brother
hood a. the following places as per dates
below:
Arcola, Wednesday, May 81
Jones Spring, Thursday, :" %
WarreHton, Friday, " %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29
CAPT. DARDEN'S APPOINT
MENTS.

Capt. W. A. Darden will address the
farmers, at the following times and places:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29
ALLIANCE SPEAKINGINC COLUMN
BUS, robson, RICHMOND.

Bro. S. Ohio Wilson, of Wake county,
will address the members of the Alliance
at the following times and places:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-04-29
Vance County Alliance Tobacco Warehouse
Company,
OF
Henderson, N. G.

W. H. JENKINS, MANAG R.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-18
Gin nrpEer @rbidlafts

- Gin groGer Orb da It's
itbwiuoel 3roccB bat bieicr Gage por
ocm Geri6t5hoi i'll GpWra Ieirsn 9lbs
idlluB geillnoen. Ger ebemali9e @pits
batter i'll Guur2, 9elaur1, lupilte er=
griInoct 1ateH, oab mehrerc 6amjlicn
III Der Iruraiue bcgriinpctc 2tnipriitGc
nuf imci Grblhaiteu III Der bti6ciocnen
6bbc upn 1t bis rs Wtiitipneu 6raEc3
bitteu! Sciu 0auptppicr ipar etrte
9ame, Ramen3 Bpnuet, Der CT dn Der
6aHo uon otteu StaImbGuncn mo
Spcumcntcn flariumad)en rerItan0, OaB
iic in gcraocr 2iuie upu eIuemim Sabre
176S ueritorbeueu Sbnig n0n Mtaoa=
0aSfnr abitanlme uno Die Grbin einc3
ppn bieiem Dintertanenel enprueu Ser.
m6geuS lei. limb nit bieienl, getuiB
itarfen gtppcl on Die 9ummtcit icine5
SpferS iano 9elaurD bei 0ieIem @lau.
ben. 6rau SUnnet mar cine pOn ben
Sielen, luelde ii6 5ur '0ergabe BON
@elomitteln oelue9sn lieBen, un De.
fnurp bic Rciie had 2pnopu, iuU iii Der
8nnf BON Guglanb bic SdldBe beponirt
iein IpIten, Su erm68lifen. Su ber
SbGt reiite aud SclaHrg nab Der eng
liihen 0aliptItnOt unO nit ibm ell ge'
miiier Gbolct, Der iicb bcreits ais 0tilz
lionlr iab uuo conto ieiner Orb.
ltbait bas G,olb nit pollen oduoen per-
uusoabtc. Ser Gcri6tsbpi glanbtc
Delnurp, wcl6er immer mo inmcr
uieoer ueriiherte, hnB Ell uOn Der
N9abr6eit ieiner glu9abeu ii6crjcltgt &C.
ueien ici, Iuo uerurtbeilte ibn nnr 5u
a1t WtOulten @eiGn8ntB.
81 II 3 so a q bur9 10 / + B
Don einem Giuifrsiteu bes @eri1tS Ct.
1en Die llugebiibr cine5 3nbDrers, Der
iUiDrt a59curtbcilt NIB abgeiilbrt puroe,
berithtct. sSmitteu elmer &erbaNbllns
!rltbieu ei,t al Der 5a6c ublli9 itnintez
-eiiirter maatcbu 'qsr glrbsitsmann
III einem uuinnGlreE 2lrbeit$auiuge i'm
2ub5Yrrraum oeS Gcri6tSinGlcS uuo
nabm aui elmer Snnf beba9lid sSfaB.
9tah frr;er 3eit iuar or eiu9eiblafen
nno ituarcbte. Sir bieie grObe llngez
5a6r iouroe oerielbe sur Serartportlng
lesugen; bierbei Itetlte eS iid Bernus,
DaB er audi Gngetrunten ivnr. Meger
,ieier grpbcn WiBaftuns beS GeribtS
cbte Der 6ieri6ts6of se9en ibn cine
OrbnungsItraie BON brci 5a9en SaIt
left, prbnete and bic iofortise glbiilb'
ruu9 in bas @efdnsniB an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-18
= SO an bat in einer g.

-Ran bat in elmer @e.
ielI6ait 8Fdnber 9eipielt. Srdulcin
2aura muB iib rbulbisen" Iailen; Su
bielem 8ped 1T Dur6 S6emel II. |. ~.
raid cine Gitrobe 9ebilbet, auf Der Die
iunge Dame HlaB nimmt, pprauf Die
Serren an i9r puriiberSiebcn nnb ibr bic
Sanb fiiiicn biirien @ini9e iinb idOn
bOrbei, ba tummt au6 ein i6Hbterner
Siinglin9 an bic Rcibe, ben beim 9lie.
bertnieen Elm umfippeuber S6emel sn
Sale brin9t, 10 bnB ct Die 8eine ferSeu,
gerabe gen 0imrtel itredt. - v9ouuers
iuetter, ale 9lbtung, gnapi9es Srauiein,"
bsmerft bnrauf 2icutenant Sattelieit,
,ba tommt iO9ar N &ntipO6e, um Sbnen
I'll bulbigen!"
-Srib den &dtGicG. Strip:
Gapn, rntD einmal, es bat feds 8tiue,
einen lan9eu S6luanj uno Elm @eiidt
pie eis Dtpp8. = Sater: 9aS faur i9
ni6t rat6en. - -Srib Bapa, bas lit ein
Stur6! = Sater: Slber 10 ie9t bp6
fein Storh aus. - Srib: 9tein, @apn.
id ipOlIte cs Dir ou9 nur Gin bis6eu
ihtuer madenl y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-18

Dem 9aufntdnn ariidte an START
entitano uno belien 8aarenta9er iolpir
oas benatbarte Sptet gtmmOn IN gtIcbe
tegte. fam Der 2ebrliHg g.. Der burh
unuoriihtiges 8eBin 9lbfiilen Del
8ranO ueruriadt bate. III ben 5tammen
UNI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-18

Sn Der 6abrit Der 8oiencr SPIRIT
Glttien= @elellihait fGnS cine Grploiion
zines Spiritua 9ieieruOirS itatt, pobei
Die Grbeitcr Mtartiu Yabl mO SUiei
Sitiat um's 9eben famer. Grtrllnten
Iino: Der Gii6lcrgeicac 9fih. Mteb9e
BON ebeuoa, Der Sp6u beS Slrbeiters
Sabn in Silcbne, Der @irtb 9tnor EO-
masSewsfi in @nielufoiuis, Der SUbu
bes Sduslcrs 9b. 8ratpa ans @rOtts
nit, 6er Sobn oes @irtbs Molbr5pt i'll
9artppu bel GpgaIeu unb Der Sulbat
eSanfousti aus Smilptpo bel Samter; /;
bel einem 8ranbe, ber in 8Uiauowo bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-18

~. 8 s.. 9lS'
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

an unprecedented exhibition Of club
swinging, including all the difficult
feats, and introducing the celebrated
all.aiound club juggler, Charles ii.
Hoey. Mr.. Hill challenges the world
for $4,000 TO produce his OF MIR. Hoey's
equal. and invites ambitious local club
swingers to Try their hand. In addition
10 this handsome challenge, Mr.. Hill
offers 5000 for the equals Of the four
Schrode brothers. the most finished and
daring acrohats In the world.
A sensation Is promised In the APP
pearance Of Chip, the great child artist,
whose limitations are perfect, unsur-
passed and very clever. Ed. Rogers,
the famous Australian comedian, dancer
and vocalist, Is n feature Of the show,
and will introduce his wonderful slab
dancing. Among other features may
be mentioned Miss Estellc Wellington,
the beautiful vocal and tcrpsichorean
queen; Miss Emile Poare, the accom-
plishod cantatrice; Gilbert Sarony, In
his inimitable creation, "Giddy Girl;"
Charles G. Seymour, the walter mimic;
the Evanscs eddie and Josie), the won.
derful juvenile impersOnators; +. j.
Huber and Miss Kitty Allyne, the
matchlCss character artists. In place Of
the antiquated after.piece q bright,
amusing little comedy, entitled Mar.
ried Mashers," closes the mammoth
show Ladies' matinecs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. October 9,
Tony Pastor * Co.
"And the vnIain sim Pursued Her."
Probably no current catch phrase has
been more widely quoted during the
past fifteen years than the above. 1t Is
safe to say that II Is daily used at the
present time wherever the English
language Is spoken, aud, like many
other popular quotations, Il Is used by
hundreds Of people who are ignorant OF
It's origin. ''In 1875, In PHILADELPHIA,
my play Of The PhWuiX' was orig.
iually produced, SAYS Mr.. Noble. 1T
was dramauZation by myself OF a
serial In one of the flash story papers.
IL had prCvit usly been dramatlzed by
the author and played throughout the
country under different titles until II
was supposed TO have exhausted its
usefulness for dramatic purposes. At
this time-January, 1871 held the
position Of leading man at Colonel
W oDu = 1Au1Euult Antu out VI AuS leAA'
ing theatres Of Philadelphia. The
PhUniX.' originally chTistened jim
BludsO, had its first representation at
this theatre, the occasion being my
benefit and last appearance as a member
Of the stock company,
"The cast included as principals, be-
sides myself, Annie Ward Tiffany,
Emma Madden, Agnes Proctor, Robert
Wilson, George Charles, William Day-
idge and j. II. Anderson. The story
writing incident-the one original thing
in the play df we except the young stage
Hebrew of to-day, who owes his dra-
matte existence to this old play)-was
entirely an after-thought The absurd
language and gTOtesque situations
evolved by the writers Of dime novels
had always seemed eXcTuciatlngly funny
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

modtsly processes an inability 70 under
stand the prolonged favor IL has enjoyed.
The requirements for mounting the play
are by no means Insignificant The
Great Fire scene and others make liberal
demands on scenic skill. The company
includes David r. Young, Louis f.
Howard, Burt g Clarke, John II. Ready,
Lizzie Lambert. Florence Ninton, May
Bardell, Walter Fessler, W 3 Wright,
L. J Lorinc, ]. j Ketcham and B. A.
Long. Usual prices and matinees.
Ketnan's New Washington Theatre
Gus Hnl, the champion club swinger
Of the world, and manager and sole
proI rietor Of Gus Hin's World Of Nov
elites, the greatest all feature show,
which opens at Kernon's Monday night
next. treats his admirers this season TO
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

10 me, and had often thought them a
tine subject FOR Stage satire OF a broad
kind but not until twenty-fOur hours
preceding the production Of the play
had / thought seriously OF utilizing 10.
Indeed, the Bohemian had not lgured
IN the construction Of the play, my
character In the first act being instead
that of a dissipated lawyer a character
entirely serious.
Just before the last rehearsal / re-
wrote my character in The prologue,
making him q tipsy, seedy Bohemian
story writer for the purpose Of ringing
IN The experiment for so ! still regarded
a. The rest Is stage history The old
play IN its new dress was a pronounced
success, owing, everybody declared 70
The story writing Incident The Grand
Central Theatre lPhiladelphia) gave me
d handsome sum for two weeks ruui
and put The play on IN tine shape. Be-
fore a week vas over the street gamlus
had taken up the refrain "and the
william SIN pursued her. The report
eTs were soon Outiu force and The local
columns Uf The press caught up the
phrase 10 drew thousands of people
10 the theatre who had never before en-
tered q novelty theatre. received
offers for engagements which followed
rapidly 10 New York Brooklyn Bllti-
more Washington, etc Simouls a.
Slocum' MiusiIels a permanent enter
Prise, Were at the time located at their
arch street Opera House.
George Thatcher was a member of
The company. He was young luteill-
cent, ambitious aud always Cn the
lookout for local topics % utilize 10 bis
quaint songs and sayings He promptly
seized On he william sim pursued her
and worked Il into o song which De has
The daily critic., 1890-09-27

the first one again and succeeded, which
brought down The house I have just
as much trouble with the verses ] write
myself and am Just as helpless II for
get q word.
One Of the most popular verses Of De
Wolf HOpper's new topical song, You
Can Always Explain Things Away.
tells a very pathetic story about q little
cottage by the sea-
The McCoull Opera Company will
present their very successful production
of MiIlOCkcr's latest work The Seven
Suabians at AlbauCh Grand Opera
House Monday evening, October o.
The Seven Suabians is said 10 be far
superior TO either The Black Hussar' o.
on The BegGar Student Already
many of the melodies are being whistled
and played by organs in the streets Of
New York, which Is a never-failing in
dication Of popularity.
Miss Bessie Bonehill, the celebrated
English character and descriptive
singer, is pronounced the most success
full Of Tony Pastor importations, and
will be seen at Kernan's, October G,
when her grand company appears.
Many harsh things have been said re-
garding the manly qualities Of the late
dramalist Dion Boucicault, says Stage
Quips. His domestic relations have
been pretty generally assailed, and his
character otherwise has suffered severe
criticism on more than one occasion.
Whatever may have been his personal
worth to society al large, his genius and
talents are universally recognized, and
many generations 90 follow will profit
by the fruits Of his prolific brain. The
stage has been greatly enriched through
his having lived, and now that Dion
Boucicault is dead, countless numbers
will recall the pleasure derived from
Willow Copse," and others OF his
works and will shed a silent tear over
the mtmory Of a truly wonderful play
wright.
Mr.. Boucicault was a remarkable man
in good many directions. lie was
freebooter Of the most unmiugated
type but he stole well, and he geRerally
improved whatever he annexed. Had
he been a man Of high purposes he
would have left name Of almost peer
less splendor. AS il is, he will be re.
membered as the maker Of lot Of sue
Cesslul plays, person Of many accom-.
plishmCnts, an actor with few betters In
his own line, creature at once selfish
and generous, being both great and
little, and a man with much I'm him to
highly admire and much more to shock
and revolt. The world has lost a great
man, but II will be none the worse of
without him -Drdmaf'c Nety
Among the passengers who sailed
from Queenstown on Saturday aboard
the Cunard vessel, Servia, was Mrs.
Dion Boucicault, more generally known,
perhaps, as Agnes Robertson Cable
advices lead TO the inference that Mrs
BouCicault Is coming over to endeavor
TO secure her rights IN regard TO the
estate Of her late husband
In the Dramatic N,rs contest for the
most popular theatre In the United
States the New National Theatre has
received 90 votes, aud Albaugh's Opera
House 49, The voting Is for a magnih-
cent and costly silver water service,
and upon coupons which appear IN the
Macs. A great many theatre.gocrs In
this city are unaware that such clnte &
Is going on, otherwise both Of our rep
resCnniive theatres would doubtless
have larger votes
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
rlirn

DIPPLE.-On Friday, September %, islO, az
1;iO a. NJ, Mamie, eldest daughter VI Ernest
and Annie Dipple, aged 10 years,
Funeral from her parents residence, NO.
T26 Court street between sixth and seventh
and and streets northeast, on sunday
September IS, az p. M. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 20 attend
MARTIN On Friday, September 2d, 1890
az 2:a5 a. m. sarah T., the beloved vile OF
Albert L. Martin, IN the 3lst year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence, f,i street
.ou Invest, sunday, september p, AZ 20
O'Clock FTit nds and relatives are respect
uliY invited 20 attend
sOPER-On September 2G, 1850, az 2.5i a.
10, of diphtheria, Lawrence Barton, youngest
on Of ". b. and Annie s. SOper, aged 2
years months ana - days.
Funeral private.
LANGLEY On September 2j is11 AZ 2
o'clock q m. Mrs susanna Langley.
Funeral al the First nj =. Church, sunday,
at 5 o'clock. Friends and relatives are TO-
ylted.
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE so
- ciety.-Members OF this society M pos
session of Tie trade card 10 APLlL, ls5l, and
interested iu the matter Of coal and W9ll
should call on the undersigned before QtIu-
bEk for Information, etc. A. IT. LnusIy. ~
"A stu e. AEl Dept; smith Thompson, l'+s
Il SO v, b. ard II Div War lepti T. y an-
derLOef e3l French st, Blu. stat, p Y. taW-
cett, Ut3 Mass ave e, Fourth Aud. lu.fJ y. p
McCabe, - % SO d e, Z, O- Dept; III. M omll D,
TIb B st IS v, Y. NJ. G's gu-i u p Hunt lllg
IS stu ", SIKH aud on; T.. r. Gridleg, 200
H. stu W, Beg's OF Treas; John Morrison
aI1 hrtu ", Pension on; Dr, Joseph juuF,
4l. Pa ave D E, surg Gems u1.i El@4El
81 Xtgu1 125 80 e, Gov, fru'g Cu.f M,
HaTsha. au5 II So u v, Cash Room, Treas. BY
order ul the lOmmitte, j M. HAR>HA Sec
rftary. 5cll ll
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
STAGE GOSSIP
LOCAL MANAGERS KEEP THEIR
PROMISES TO THE PUBLIC,
ATTRACTIONS FOR TIE COMING WEEK.
Productions That Ought to Crowd
Every Theatre in Washington.
MISS SYBlL JOHNSTOHES "NUDITY.
Spicy Comments on the Young Woman
WLo Is Shocking and Delighting
Few York Stage Tid-Bits.
ATTRACTIONS FOa THE COMING WEEK.
MISS SYBIL JoHUsToyEs "SUDTY

Large audiences have been the rule
at all the local theatres during the
present week, and the enterprise Of the
managers in presenting clean and
meritorlous attractions has been the
subject of much favorable comment
Washington theatre -goers have been
promised and are looking forward to a
season Of good things, and as an evil
deuce that these promises will be full
filed attention is called to the following
list Of attractions billed for the coming
week
New National Theatre.
De Wolf Hopper and his merry COM
pany Of operatic comedians and singers
will make their first appearance In this
city In Byrne and Kerker's successful
operetta, Castles In the Air." at the
New National Theatre next Monday
evening. This will be the only engage
ment played by Mr. Hopper In this part
OF the country this season, The COM
pany comes here with the splendid rec
ord Of a continuous run Of l07 perform
ances at the broadway Theatre, New
York, and a remarkably successful
career since the beginning Of the season.
Castles In the Air." as its name i'm
plies, is a light and airy composition
put together by Charles A. Byrne, the
well.know dramatic critic Of New York,
and set to music by Gustav Kerker. IL
Is cross between "Boccaccio" and
The Beggar Student" with a sug.
restion OF both in the slender plot.
BuLBul an impoverished young noble.
man, falls In love with Blanche, the
daughter Of Cd50ldstr0, a wealthy resi-
dent Of the Island Of Martinique His
only fortune is a lottery ticket, which,
Of course, finally draws the capital
prize Of a million, frees him from all
embarrassments, aud enables him to
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
wAaTED-mIsoELLAaEoUs.

FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WrH
-t-am power, good e.lyat1r service and -r=r-
class i4altgrsa.p. ia the Post BUILDING,
lgr rent az IgW rates 90 lrs- --cllss tenants.
ApTIy 10 sTLsoN HUTCHISs, sa Posi-
Building, Or FRANK 8IAguREr suPeHu-
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
Ihe PerfcctIon nf naIIwnr rrn,eI

Is eNempliled I'm the Royal Blue Line Trains
now running between Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia aud New York, via B.
a %, r. Il. Each car Ia every train Is yesti-
buled, including baggage cars, day coaches,
IgrlOT ears and sleepers. All are heated
~ steam and lighted by Piutsch gas. The
anti-telescoping device Is attached 10
every car. Around the ordinary traveller,
riding In the day coach, Is therefore thrown
the same degree Of safety as guards the
more exclusive passenger occupying the
paTlor or sleeping cars, The comforts OF
the coach passenger are further provided
for through the separate laYatOries for
gentlemen and ladies IN each car. A sepa-
rate smoking compartment IN each car is
also a new feature that win commend IT,
self TO the lovers Of the weed.
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE

EOR sALE-AB0UI O. ACRES 0N U sI
il % extended, on che lla a- tal h. 2-l--
ton ana Soldiers Hluu way being p4rL
li lle estate % Lle .ala Chief i1zae1 -lAs-
LlE Investors. For uarL.el llaEar prices a--.l
ilgl.re " CHAPLIN BROWN 4 q asLl We
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
0lnrrirn.

DuNBAR-sOPER.- Baltimore, ND,
Nav %, 1850, by the Rev. q. b. Taylor, j. W.
Dunbar anC NJ. Il. Soper.
SHIPLEY-W WATSON September e.
1880, by the Rev. q. q. Meader. Mr.. Joseph , /.
shipley OF Howard CuuHty, Md, 20 Miss Mag
gle A. Watson OF Stafford County, Va.
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
want UhiIdren Tor Adoption.

During the year sixty children have
been admitted TO the Washington Hos
pital for Foundlings, Of whom eleven
have been adopted, Numerous appli.
cations Tor children for adoption have
hnen TCCeiNol.
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
WASTED -EOOlIs

NATANTEU Two UNFINISHED ROOMS
~ fgr lady ana SON u tag vicinity H-
New York ave and Iltb 7r reut n1L .s ek-
eaed tll. Address A ID O. Critic H4ee A
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
sPEcIAr Nor1rrs.

e-115 THE MOST REV ARCHBISHOP EL-
DER viii preach .n So Patrick
Church 90 morrow sunday at 10 O'Clock
mass. SER 10
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
rnR RENT-HOusEs.
non OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
H room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tion; near churches and public school m
UniortOHn. Inquire Of A. BEhhkND, - d
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
FoR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS F. wAOGAMAN. on p street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The daily critic., 1890-09-27
a-SSJn TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGT LOAN AND TRUST
90. uANv

a~SSJ TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
- WASHiNGT, LOAN AND TRUST
CDapANY.
1901 stree 0.w.
CAPITAL SIC 1000.
This company issues Ger fcates OF deposit
bearing interest 1s follows. on all amour
deposited iOr ninety days 0r more but less
then six months, 3 Uer cent. per aunum 81
per cent OBJ deposits for more than six
months hut less than year and 8 per cent,
on deposits of one year on lOnEor
Secured investments for sale.
Money loaned.
". 3. Robson. Sec. b. z. WARNER, Pres.
DIRECTORS:
John r. Arms George F. Schafer,
Charles b. Bailey, John a Hamilton,
James l. Barbour, Thomas SomcrviIc,
George T. EartOl, TChn a. swoVe,
Horace s. Cummings, >. s. Swormstcdt
]. j Darlington, Hatterslev ". Talbot,
John Joy EdeOu George Trucsdell,
Charles J. Faulkner. r. n Warner,
Albert F. Fox, a. a. Wilson,
o. c. Green, T. ID. Wine,
William Is. Gurley, s, W. woodward,
John h. Larner, Chas Beni. Wilkinson,
A. s. WorthinCton.