davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Henry F Gremke to Fred Kross. lot on E. line
of Nebraska ST., 1874 5. of Sierra $. 49,
M iG0 G sestare ct al to Elizabeth j.
Of o IsEstn, E 2G157 Xxx;
n line OF Twenty.fIth ave-, 25 f. OF +, L.
1512VG W,Ksr 70 William q Parsons LOT
on n line OF Twenty-hith ave Ise l. oil r.
Z S5xz9q. - IN ~ cor o
Twenty-hith ave; ana f. W. l4OxIoo; .
0r twenty IT. ave. and r. S. 25x2o6; also lot
9Ix2oO. .......:... 8
Margaret McAuliHe to Mary Meagher lot on
\. line OF Pacific, St. l51 IS W. OF Mason W. c,,.
Frank RI BAILEY TO Richard Robinson lot on
W. line OF Grant 100 y. OF Wooisey, y. 100
1l20....- 10
L q. French ct al to James q. Walker, undl-
vided half lot on NV. cor OF Iwenty-hItn
s2e5. NE. %. Nv. l9' Sw. %, Sw Is, SW.
"a, Sc. 10, SW. 26:5l2, NV. 22;O12, Ne
80, NV. 25:6, NE. 10, NV. y :3A2, SW 80,
NV. 171:9 Ne 200, Sc. 500, SW. 20O...-.: 10
NJ. j. King to James Il. Walker, undivided
n5 F sse to Robert Young lot on Sw line
OF Dora, 20 NV. of Harrison, NV: Z5xsO.; 2,5OO
VI Go basGI o % ON Jamaea ~ w. s Ms
E. S25 $; SO. ..:...;...:.....:..,.;. 10
pens a. es an 10y of Grove ST
of Webster. L. 26x120; ...... ....;.......- 1850
Elizabeth Mccarthy TO Mary j. MeCarl, same. 4,55O
E D. sawyer TO John Preston, lot on " line
OF Kansas St, 50 = Of SolanO, ). 25HlOO... 20
J. Fisher Smith (by attorney TO William
Ward. lot on w. line Of Tenth ave, 100 5.
of St, s. 25x120.. ......................... 10
w. line of Nebraska ST., 200 s of folo ).
50Il0O
hiIlIaiIi a; Masee 70 susan RlsIiluY, ~ Il.
line OF Polk ST., 81 70 ;. OF NaIle}SgrS 5Ox
100. go. :,-,,.--..--------s. ...,. 10
SIet-r-s-S4<. -s - TO Simpson Lumber
GS5nanv lot on 81 cor of beach and Ma
Son Sfs 4 SfS.sv375 10
1,Jiiissn I Vonngsr 70 virginia n Younger
i,,t on n line ~ California at 10 q w OF
Hy6a W sny ~ ~ Gift
Mn;rbead iot!on Il line of Clinton st. 100
NV Of Era1nan \ W 25x75 - / 500
tag lot on w line OF Twelfth ave, 175 s.
of o ST., S. 5Oxl2O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
Frank Barker and wife to James Leddin lot
on T. line OF guerrero ST. o4O:o D OF
Twentyfourth, s. 20 :4xl25................. 10
George II. Walker and wife 10 {. Lepori, lot
y. line OF Hilbert ST., 80 - h OF -
L. 3Sxl37 b.. ................... III
~ brown ~ betS! ne! e. iol on , " iLio "a
Sixth St., 80 NV. OF bryant, NV 29X9U-.
Peter Van Pelt ct al. TO Betsy Meyer. same. l
Betsy Meyer TO Caroline r. Snlt h, lot on SW
line Of Sixth ST., 80 Sc OF Harrison, SE.
25x9O. ,.........-.. .:......,.........::.;... ~
Bernard Morris and VIE TO Edward y MOT
ris, lot on VI. line OF Powell ST., 1876 n OF
Vallejo y. 2OXl3l 20. ....................... Gilt
Eugene lie Roy Ell al 10 John tIourney' 10Y on
y. line OF Point Lobos ave, 81 IS l. Of Sew
enth ave, E 75xlO0.. -................... ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
THE PATRIOT.

~ OWN with the tyrant foe," said he,
d "That seeks this happy land;
And all the energy possess
~ My country may command.
sNo arduous labor would shirk,
"No task would dIsdain,
HTo check inyason's hateful way
'And liberty maintain"
And while he finished his address
And moved each hearers soul
YIs wife had built the kitchen nre
Anu oaii i'u " Merchant Traveller.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Thieves Sentenced.

Judge Lawler yesterday sentenced John
Medium, alias Mellon, and Daniel McCar-
thy to six months Imprisonment in the
House of Correction for stealing 81 90 and
some cigarettes and liquor from saloon at
l43 Clara street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
General MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-oaleutta spot, ST 40; Wool Bags. 3s@3sc;
Potato Gunnies nominal.
QUICKSILYER-Has again advanced to S67958
p flask, with a sale at the latter figure.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes, terms net
cash: Cube, 714c: Crushed TAG; Extra Powdered,
714c: Fine Crushed, TAG; Dry GranuIated, 67sc;
Confectiouer's A. 64c: Extra C, 5Zsc; Golden q.
65sc q IL; Bags, 1sc more than bbls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from saughterers to dealers ara
follows:
BEEF-First quality. 5la@6c; second quality
434@5A third do, AGA 1Rc
VEAL-Large, 4Gs6e; small Calves, 697c.
MUTTON-WeGherS, 6961ac: Ewes, &c.
HANDSPRING Lamb 1880 = TO-
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4C94 I4c for grain-fed, and 3A
@4c for heavy PACKING: stock Hogs. 41a9l5sc q
IL; dressed do, 7GSc y 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

The Board of Equalization began opera
lions yesterday in the chamber OF the
Board of Supervisors. Deputy Assessor
William Miller being in charge of the
clerks. One dissatisfied citizen appeared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Tnrrant,s Academy.
TBrranCs Academy.
At the closing exercises of Tarrants
Academy, held last week. the following

Academy, neld last week. the I0ll0Wln8
prizes we're awarded:
Academic Observation-Disclosures In deport-
meut ana attention to duties. Fred Hotaling,
special gold medal; excellence in recttatlons,
Joseph Demlng, silver medal; honorably men-
toned, Horace Deming.
Preparatory Observation-Disclosures exc Hence,
W. Mowry; excellence In recirations, A. Deming;
penmanslip, &. Collins silver medals; honor
ably mentlOned-L. Ahlb0rn, NJ. Hooper, ..
Feldmann, u. Heydenfeldt, A. Rose, +. Ahlborn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

The furniture factory at Burbank. Los
Angeles County, is now in full running or
der. The boilers are fed by straw instead
Of wood, which saves $40 a day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

MORNING SALES.
Boards v Water. 991a; 200 Hawaiian Com
mercial, 10; 100 do, 1914.
AFTERNOON skLEl
Board-30 F Gaslight, So; los Water, 991h;
provement, ga; ~ do 631I
Street-$l000 P Branch Railway Bonds. III;
$1,000 s of Cal 5% Bonds, l0O15.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

1872: 4ls's, 102s4: Northern Pacific, 1919; Cana
dian Pacific, 80. Central Pacific. 35; Union "a
ci6c 661a; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 47es I;
wells-Fargo. las bid, 149 asked; Western union ;
s47s; Silver 1O114; Sterling, "a 1904 81.
Wheat, cash. No. 2, 96c; No. ), ssc.
Flour-Quiet.
Coffee-S17 20.
Sugar. 7S@51Sc.
Hops-California, 19c
Hides-Cahfornia l3hc.
Copper-LaKe. $l5 60.
Tin-Spot. 81.
Lead-Domestic. 81 go
Iron-$14.
Petroleum-S97ac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
No, , Cause for . Continunnee.

Not Cause for q Continuance.
The Supreme Court yesterday decided
that court is not obliged to grant a con-
tinuance of case because counsel has sore
eyes. The decision was in the case of
Halves against Clark, appealed on the
ground stated above
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING, June.2
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEra

Wheat dull.
Barley firm.
Oats very weak
Corn declined
Beans unchanged
Potatoes lower.
Onions before.
Butter market giutted.
Cheese declined
Good Eggs rising.
Honey weak.
Cherries frmer.
Poultry nominal.
Doves in season.
Mexican Dollars weaker.
Quicksilver advanced.
English Wheat Market.
LrvERrooL, June 2-The spot market is steady
at IS 11d@7s I'd. Cargoes quiet at sos cd
nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: June, rs Id; July, rs Id;
August, rs l1ad; September. Is 1s4d; October, rs
I'd; November, rs Cd; December, Is pad.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, June 2.--ConsoIs, 90 7-16; United States
Bonds as, 1925; 4la's, 105: Silver, AZ 9-16d
Rentes, elf 55c. Bullion out Of Bank of England,
100000.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Stocks were dull, steady
and generally at small fraction below first prices.
NEW YORK, juno 2.-United states Bonds: As,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 2.-June Wheat opened at 923sc
and closed at 92l4c. Rye was easy at Sac. Barley
steady. Shoulders S. 1905 20. Short Clear Ribs
50 6O@57U
CHICAGO. June 2.-wheat. cash. 921ac
Corn-331ac.
Pork-SI3 20.
Lard-s5 95la.
Ribs-s5 1919.
Nhisky-S1 o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows Fam
lily extras, S4@4 20; Bakers extras, 81 1904 20;
city superfne, s. sO@3 10; interior brands, SAG
20 for extras and 81 sO93 10 2 Dbl for superhne.
WHEAT-The market yesterday was in the same
condition before the holidays, being dull and
not strong. No. l, 81 2712; No. 2, 81 %;
choice, 81 so; extra choice, for milling, 81 1924
6l rs q ctl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
Receipts of Lumber.

New York Exchange.
New York exchange zoe for sight drafts and
25c for telegraphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
.IrrpNoox srss1oV-g.gD
Following were the sales IN The Pacific Stock Boar,
ArrrRxooS srss1oS-2.ao.

AITERNOoN sFssT0N-2:30.
$50 Alpha. 40 $50 Chall c. .220 800 & N....25s
100 .......l15llO0 Oh liar. 60 100 Kentuck IA
800 Andes. so 80 .........355 200 Loco. .... IS
400 ........S5ilU0 & AZ VA SO ODhir ....41 a
80 Belcher .265l 500 Conn v. 2Ul200 Uverm. .24O
100 ........25s 100 Crocker.. ~ $50 Potosi....5
100 a. Is. .2.S5l 100 Point. 2.45 100 Savage 1855
$50 Bullion .2.05l so Excheq- sob 90 Utah so
400 2 lUli 90 & &. SUI 90 YJacEet.2 80
2OO Caledonia 4Ol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

Fine Silver.
Quotable at 81 O2Ia@l 03 p ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

Receipts OF Lumber
The receipts of Lumber, ETC., at San Francisco
during the month of May, reported by the
Pacific Coast wood and Iron for June, were as
follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03


For LaGe Shipputy huteuiGencs ET0has Page.
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT, Chronometer aud Instrument
Maker. 10 Market street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. DEsrrsAr1oS SAILS WIRE

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03

Mexican Dollars.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
DEATH OF COLONEL NOaROE
Tho well-hnown Journalist and Citi-
zen PASSED Away Yesterday.


Tho well-t nowu Journalist and CIti-
zen Passed Away Yesterday.
The many friends Of Colonel Thomas
G. Morrow were panied to learn yester-
day Of his death at his late residence,
1894 Wallach Place lie had been
feeling unwell for over week, and
only ON Friday last celebrated the auni-
vcrsary of his marriage
ColOne Morrow was born at Sidney.
shelly County, Ohio, in 1913. and was
q son of the Rev W s. Morrow of the
Cincinnati Conference. lie entered the
Army when only rs wears Of age as a
private soldier In The Fifth Ohio Nolun-
tCCr Infantry, and was severely wounded
az the battle Of Cedar Mountain At
The close Of the war he was transferred
10 The Eleventh Cavalry, and was sta
toned 10 Foils Halleck and Laramie, in
The far West TWAS at the close Of the
war that Colonel Morrow turned his at
tCution 10 journalism. and FOR q while
lie was ON The staff of the NVHdgy CAL
in Chicago
lie subsequently came 70 Washington
where lac purchased the Su4dag Gg.eVs
HCm Colonel r. j. Hinton, and con
Quoted Il for several years. Since he
disposed Of the Gazette TO its present
owners Colonel Morrow had been en-
Gagged in the real estate business lie
leaves a widow and several children
The funeral viii take place at 10 O'Clock
Go morrow morning aud intermeut will
hc made at the Arlington Cemetery
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
A DANGEROUS CUSTOMER.
CoiOIed Man Robs store aud Tries
10 Xiii a salesman.

4 CoioTed Man Bobs store aud rriea
10 AIN a salesman.
An unknown colorcd man went into
andy's store, No 1916 Seventh street.
late On Saturday night aud purchased a
rair Of shoes. No sooner had the
clerk got behind the counter. which
had 30 opening ia Il for some distance,
han the cOlOrcd man made a ia sh for
The door and MP the street with the
shoes under his arm
The salesman did not propose 10 be
gotten rid Of thus easily, and he took
after MIR. Coon When the latter
saw that he was being ovcrlaken he
turned and fired two shots at the clerk,
but neither of them took effect There
was a tussel and the clerk succeeded 10
Wrestling the colored mans revolver
from bis grasp, and he still mas Il Ia his
possession. The colored man made his
escape. lie Is known TO the police,
though. and il Is not thought that he
can avoid arrest very long
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
DETECTIVE TODD HALL
tie Tells q Central Union Mission Au-
dience About Hts Conversion.

tie Tells q Central Union Mission Au-
dience About Hts Conversion
The Rev Mr. Bailey said last night at
tEc Central nion Mission that the tour
yesterday of the Gospel wagon to
HelIs Bottom II street and Vermont
avenue and Seventh street and pcnnsyl
mia avenue Market Space had been a
series Of triumphs The attendance at
all three localities was large aud much
interest was shown To the services.
Among those In the wagon was Todd
Hall The we'll known Baltimore detec.
tive and Evangelist who conducted the
meeting last night at the Central Union
Mission lie met with an ovation, the
hall being packed in every part. and
many were compelled to stand. a mum.
her " Batmorcaus who knew him in
Baltimore, but who are now residents Of
Washington, were present.
Detective Hall told how he became
converted at a Moody meeting in the
Maryland Institute, Baltimore, eleven
years sgo lie had gone there to
SPOT 3 party, but God caught him. ~
At Mr Moody invitation to all who
wished 10 lead better life to stand up.
he arose with the others. lie told Of
the prosperity and happiness he had
experienced for the past eleven years In
contrast with his former hard life, and
az the close Of his earnest appeal six
persons said that they had determined,
like Brother Hall, to lead a changed
life. The meeting throughout was a
most enthusiastic one, and at its close
many persons pushed forward to shake
the hand of the Baltimore detective.
To all be said This has been a great
dav for me. -
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
aENlRusIESM OF TIE Cross.



Guriey Memorial church.
Enthusiasm Of the Cross was the
subject Of R,v Henry =. Motifs
sermon at the Gmley Memorial Church
Yesterday. The sermon was an elo
qucnt one and deeply interested the
large congregation who were present
Mr.. Mott drew a graphic word picture
Of ST. Paul standing before the great
orators Of his time and boldly present
ing the cross on which criminals were
put 10 death as his standard.
The impulsive force of the world,
said Mr. Mott Is the enthusiasm Of
love. Personal love awakes enthusi.
assn. IL is one thing to descant on the
beauties Of home. Il IS quite another
10 have felt parental love growing
stronger and more tender, the more ev-
actions are put upon IL.
Mr. Mott concluded his sermon with
an eloquent appeal % his hearers to fol
low the paths o. Christianity ooh,
my friends. said he, I'VE glory in
nothing save the cross Of Christ-the
power of new life 60 human souls
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
Mr.. HgMPLER INA FIX.
Leaving the water, We Misses HIs
Trousers and Hts watch

Leaving the water. Tie Misses His
Trousers and His watch
Harry lIemplcr, who lives at No. 4j3
Pennsylvania avenue, and who is a
hard working man, walked over the
Long Bridge yesterday afternoon, and
picking out what he supposed was an
isolated place went 10 bathing. II was
the first time that he had been in the
water this year, and he stayed in a half
hour or longer
When he came ont his pantaloous
were missing, and a Waterbury watch
bad been stolen from his vest pocket
He was in somewhat Of a predicament,
and hardly knew how to get out of It,
After waiting four hours he sighted a
small boy, whom he prevailed upon to
come 20 town and obtain him another
pair Of pantalOons.
Hcmpler declared he will never take
another bath in the Potomac This is
The second timcrhe has been treated In
this way, and he docs not care TO take
the chances again.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
DEATHS BY DROWNING.
one Ia the Seventeenth street Pond
Another IN the Eastern Branch.

one In The seyenteenth-Street Pond
Another IN the Eastern branch.
The mud pond at the foot Of Seven.
tcenth street claimed another victim
yesterday afternoon Samuel Payne, a
liyearold colored boy, who worked at
the Columbia Club. was in bathing
there, when he suddenly plunged from
shallow into deep water, and being
unable 10 swim was drowned The body
was recovered and taken 20 the home Of
his parents, No 2Olj 4 street north
west in the Third Precinct patrol
wagon,
In the afternoon, about o'clock. "a
man named Thomas Coombs was
drowned 10 the Eastern Branch. lie.
Ia company with a man named Deler.
were ia a boat near the railroad bridge,
when COOmhs lost his balance and fell
into the water The latter lived on
East Capitol street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets northeast The
Coroner was notified Of both eases and
gave certificates.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
A Japanese Lady Missionary,

A large congregation was present last
night at the Central Methodist Protest
ant Church. on Twelfth street, to hear
Miss NIisao Tauni Hirai San, the young
japanese missionary She gave a de.
scription of the unenlightened condition
Of her people and of the future services
che expected TO render them upon her
return to Japan. She is a graduate Of
the Western Maryland College at
Hagerstown. and has since resided in
Baltimore. She said she was sorry 60
leave America, but glad TO get to work
for Christ
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
nan Of nr. Leul. w.laseksr.

Tie Bureau Of Navigation Of the
Navy Department has lost one Of its
most valued employees by death Mt
Louis Waldecker, the chief clerk Of
that bureau died al his residence,
No Al4 n street, yesterday after
noon afltF a short illness Mr.. Wal
cocker vas a native Of Germany, but
has resided in Washington about -four
years. lie accompanied Commodore
Rogers on his trip % Japan, and upon
his return vas appointed a dTaughts
man In the Navy Department Mr.
WaldeCker was a great admirer Of mu.
sic ard was a prominent member Of the
Washington SHHgerbund The funeral
will De held on Tuesday morning al
10 O'Clock from his late residence
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21

There vas considerable excitement al
HE Columbia Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon about .Cl8Ck caused by the
discovery fa6reiu the gymnasium. The
flames were gaining considerable head
way when au alarm was sent il NJ
Engine Company BE. They re-
Fouded promptly and succeeded n OBJ
tanning control ~ inc fire before much
damage Lad been sustained The fire
IS thought % have originated in egu-
sequence % tLa electric Wire coming ig
contact with Tie Waiusc0liug. The .az=
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21

On Friday Of each week during june,
July aud August the Baltimore aud Ohio
Is. RI Hill sen excursion tickets 10 Atlantic
C.tF good going On train leaving B & %.
Depot % r O'Clock Uaun aud good o. return
on ans regular train t0 aud including the
following tuesday AZ rate ~ S. for the round
trip, The b. e %. aud Reading Railroads
form TIE only double track route 90 Allan
W. 81 rE
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
THE BISCUITS WERE POISONOUS.
servant Girls Generosity Nearly
Kills Several children.

Servant blFi'H GeuefOstty nearly
Kills Several children.
On Saturday evening about o'clock
servant girl named Rccca Jackson
living at 1904 Rhode Island avenue,
called a number Of children to the alley
door and gave them some biscuits.
Nearly nll Of the children lived In Sum.
or alley and soon afterward five Of
them, Cecilia Speaks aged IL; HELEN
Speaks, aged 4 Geriie Boland. aged 3:
Charles Buland, aged TO- and Robert
Wilson, aged ! year, were taken VIC.
lently an.
DR.. Watts, who was close at hand.
was called in and gave as his opinion
that they had all been poisoned. He
administered emetics and they soon i'm.
proved, although Il was reported this
morning that they were still confined
TO their homes,
An examination Is being made as TO
what there could have been In the bis
cult to cause the illness. No arrest has
been made, as Il Is not thought that the
pirl deliberately attempted 10 poison the
children
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
MYSTERICUSLY DISAPPEARED.
Tho Friends Of Missing Persons Seek
the Aid Of the Police.

= nc Y EituNH OF mNHeiuG BerFOWH SOCK
the Aid Of the Police.
Several mysterious disappearance
were reported at Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon O G. Norton, an
expert stair builder, left his work on the
nth of the month and has not been
seen since. lie was last seen by Officer
Barney on Pennsylvania avenue when
he was considerably under the influence
Of liquor His friends are very anxious
as TO his whereabouts
Josephine Clark, who left her home,
1899 n street last Monday. is wanted
She is a colored woman 80 years Of age
On July 10 Samuel Litter left his
home at Linden, Md, on a VISIT to
Washington. The friends whom he
came here to visit, have not seen him,
neither has he returned to his Maryland
home II is feared that he has met
with foul play, as he had considerable
money in his possession.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21
FORGER WHITE
Made More Comfortable in Jail-stiI
EashionAbiy Particular.

"Shep" White was yesterday after
noon changed from cell No. - to cell
Nc. Is at Tie county Jail The change
- as at his own request as lac desired 10
have cooler cell on an upper floor
I his does not look as If he were going
20 obtain bail and the young fellow
evidently realizes that he will have to
speTd the heated tenn In Jail
Two white flannel suits and sashes
20 match were on Saturday sent him
ICm The Lsngham When be attiFes
himself in these be can imagine that be
Is spending three months a. some cool
retreat in the mountains. He always
welcomes The newspaper men and talks
with them very freely Ii seems 10 be
the general opinion now that the only
leverage that the young rascal has for
bail at the present time is through the
medium Of his correspondence.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21

"a seeing her charms Of face and form De-
parting, ana Der health imperiled bF iIue-
fional Irregularities, al her critical period 81
life, Eas turned o. Jog and gratitude after
q brief self treatment Bith Dr.. Fielce's
fsVorife Prescription. lt purified and en-
Iicbe1 her blood, gave a healthy activity
~ the Kidneys stomach, bowels and other
organs, ana her return % robust health
p eedilg followed DC Is the only medicine
for women, sold hE druggists. aie e
81 frr g.FfHtls from the manufacturer
that WfI give satisfaction b every ease
% money HIl 6e refunded. This guarantee
Eas htlu printed OF lhe huttll-HraPpe
ald faithfully carried ONT far many years,
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-21

John F Lulz AgW York avenue
merchant Who cannot Dr. business
eEou. SIS days N he week boat per-
sisis b. keeping open ou sundays re-
oei4ed lls reward ycstal - He was
waiting patiently Ton customer Wleu
be ftH aslet + on "a dry goods box iu
floni n the siu4l lu The meantime
sCme SIS sneak tbIlf found bis Way
into he sfoIe and took every cent 81
small change thai there Was ID the
money drawer. which amounted d $50
- more. Luiz reported bis loss AZ
Headquarters this morning but vas
unable b give ans clue that would ala
ne officers ID making an arrest