davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
If You ant Cloaks

Wait until Friday and then buy at auc-
ton at A. B. Williamson & Co.'s, 1856
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Neworleans Entries.

Wynwood and Fannie B; fifth race, Brad
tord and Hearst; sixth race, Lottery and
Boutwell,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
DIR. lie Dues Periodical Pins.

DIR. lie Dues Periodical Pills.
This French remedy acts directly upon the
generatiye organs and cures suppression OF
the menses from whatever eause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. Ali druggists, S. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Projectors,
Spencer, TO-: j. r. Hofin L Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. r. NcMasters. st
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria.
She cried for castorI
When she became Miss
She elung to Castoria
When she had Children
She gave them Castoris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

SICK HEADACdE-C Carter Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE csrter,s LITTLE Liver pills
SlCh HEADACHE Car.ers Little Liver Pills
SICK ADACHE-cartars 1itt,e J.iver pile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
sl.25 Caps) FOR
Sl.5O Caps o mr.
Sl.75 Caps) S0C.
$500 g % CCaps) FOR
1925 Caps o, %
$3.50 CapS)s''oS
s S ? Is Caps FOR
$500 Caps{e.oY o.
$3.50 CaDs)sz'zo
Infants Department-First Floor.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
EMBRO|DER|ES
TOrChOn LaCeS
AT Is Per Gent Discount.

An opportunity like this is
not likely to occur again this
season, to buy the best Cam
brio and NainsOok EmbrOid-
cries, in all widths, at such d
liberal reduction. They are
just as good as the new goods
that we expect to open shortly,
only that they are slightly
soiled from handling and will
not look quite so fresh. We
want to open our Embroidery
Sale with an entire new, clean
stock, hence we offer our
stock on hand
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
Mn.hInrton stoek Ekchnnre

sales-R Regular Cau-la O'Clock m.-
Cap. & North o So r. r., 10 "a 90: 10 q 90;
10 a 60; 1n a CO. lexington and Soldiers
Home r. r., 8 a G5l Col. Fire ms. 100 a
Ia, Riggs lps Co, 100 81; 100 a s3i 100
as5
Miscellaneous Bonds + q. $. Electric
Light lsi, Gs lo2i U; s Electric Light,
ROSES, 1884; W & g. Convertible G's,
liz; Masonic llall Assn, 5's & 1885 lO6;
Wash. Market Co., lst Mort, 6's, 10;
Nash. Market Co, Imp, G's, ll5; lnld &
SeaboaTd CO., 6's, q 1897, -; Wash. It.
Infantry, let, 6's, 1904 9sl; Wash. 1t. In
fantry, %, re, 1904, 9s Wash. Gas Light
Co, Ser. a. 6's, ll9I; Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser b, G's 1901; Hygeuic lee Co, LIST Mort
6's, -; American Security and Trust, -.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ingt0n, -; Bank Of Republic, 270; Metro
politan, 270, Central, 80; Second, $50:
Farmers and Mechanics, ,y3; Citizens, los.
Columbia, l70; Capital ll9, West End 100;
Traders, l24l; Lincoln, rs.
Railroad Stocks Washington aud
Georgetown, -; Metropolitan, i8Oi Co
lumbia, ~; Capitol and North o street,
80; lexington and Soldiers Home, IS;
Georgetown and Tennallyt0wn, so; Bright
wood, -.
Insurance Stocks-F -Firelnen's, As; Frank
lin, 81; Metropolitan, IS; National Union,
20; Arlington, ls5; Corcoran, %; Colum-
hia, II; German American, i75; Potomac,
So; Riggs, 81, Peoples, 81; Lincoln, 81.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate
Title, ,l25 Columuia Title, 81; Washington
Title ~
Gas ana Electric Light stocks Washing
ton Gas, 414; Georgetown Gas, so; u. $.
Electric Light, 1854.
Telephone St0cks-PenusylYauia 25;
Chesapeake and Potomac, 6T4; American
GTaph0phone, l5s.
Miscellaneous StOcks.-W Washington Mar
bet Co, l54; Washington Brick Machine
Co., -; Great Falls lee Co., ~; Bull
Run Panorama Co, 20; National safe De
posit, 240; Washington safe Deposit I25,
Washington Loan aud Trust Co., 4s; Ma
tional Topographic, Is; MergenJhaler, l2;
Pneumatic Guu Carriage, &; American
Security and Trust Co, 64s; lincoln Hall
l5; Hygienie lee Co, n, Iuteroeean
Building Co.,
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
Trying 10 GET LIQUOR LIcENsEs.
Many Applications Made, but the
Number OF saloons Limited.

Many Applications Made, but the
Number OF saloons limited.
LAWYERS who have clients Interested
in procuring liquor licenses which be
gin November next are beginning to
make their appearance at the District
building. and License Clerk Montague
is kept busy in receiving and filing ap-
pliCatiOns. which exceed. as is said. the
number filed al the same period Of time
last wear This increase of applications
Is probably due 10 the fact that many of
The old dealers whose applications We're
rejected last year are making an effort
10 resume, IL possible, business this
year
The number of licensed saloons at
present in the District are about 100.
Commissioner Douglass, when asked
this morning by a CRITIC reporter as 10
what would be the number Of licenses
this year, replied that the limit would
be 4CO, us had been decided upon by
the Commissioners In May, 1890. and in
regard 70 which The following order was
promulgated
10 appearing to the Commissioners that
the number OF places Tor the sale Of intOXi-
Columbia should not exceed 600, and said
number having now been very much eX-
ceedcd 70 Is
Ordfred. That from and after the lst day
Of June, 1880, no license 10 cell intoXicat-
ing liquors by retail viii be granted TO any
person, excepting IN case Of purchase of
premises where said business was conducted
on said date, until the number Of said
licenses shall be reduced TO 400.
Commissioner Ross, who has come
into Office since the promulgatiou Of the
above order, said that unless Engineer
Commissioner Robert changed his
views In the limitation Of licenses to
| 400 the order would stand He had
not, he said, had the time to carefully
consider the matter, but as the order
had been issued by the majority of the
Board Of Commissioners, he therefore
really had nothing 10 say as to what
should be the proportion of saloons to
the population Of the District. He
thought, however, 400 saloons could be
better managed than 700
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAlg.
Opinion Rendered by the Assistant
Attorney for the District

Opinion Rendered by the Assistant
Attorney for the District
Assistant Attorney for the District
Thomas has transmitted to the Com.
missioners his opinion in regard to the
act Of Congress, approved August 80.
1890, entitled an act making appropri,
ations for sundTy civil expenses Of the
Government for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1891, In reply 60 a communica-
tion from the Commissioners
Mr.. Thomas says that the clause at
the close of section three Of the act Is
similar to that Of the act Of August /
1883, which applies TO the taking of
land in the District by the General Gov
ernment for public uses and not TO land
taken for public uses by the District of
Columbia. Both acts read as though
the District of Columbia were expressly
named. 1T is by virtue Of these two
acts, concludes Mr., Thomas, ''you
may exercise the right Of eminent
domain in regard TO school sites, etc.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
Eieo

FAULkNER-O on Thursday. October ld,
lsq, at ] a % William II. Faulkner, 10 the
4sih year ~ Dis axe
Funeral from his late residence, I1l5 Faurlh
street northwest. ou sunday, October l3, az 3
, "a Friends ana relatives are respectfully
invited 10 attend
RITCHIE- IN this cts. October IS, al I2 p.
m. Daniel Z. Richie.
funeral from bis Iats residence, no e
Massachusetts avenue u1ri Invest, sunday
GleuWeo Cemetery Members Of Hiram
Lodge No. ll, p A. A. 81 are respectfully
requested 90 be- present. also friends Of me
family.
COUHTEEY- on wednesday, October o.
lell, an ESQ D. me- James IA beloved husband
Of keIzia Courtney, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are FespectilIIF I'M
Eted 60 attend DIS funeral from his late rest
deuee. NO. 1870 Fourth street northwest,
sunday t4e -tthr at y IA. |ba-ll41oEe sun
and Herald please COPY
HALL on "wednesday October 5, is7Q at
street northwest Mrs susan p Hall aged
f- years
Burial AZ CulpepeF, Va
kLUG-0u Wednesday October IS, fsl1. II
2 .i5 .. no, Rose May 6luE, aged years.
RTNEAL-At Providence Hospital Ogt1hag
l5 lsao. George hylaa-r native Qf bus.alt.
WHITE October IS, 1850, at lt4l p. M
John II h bite. tle beloved son u Emily
and the .a5e JOHN 2, IS bite. aged 8 years
months aud ld days
The friends au6 relatives Of tle lamI. aEe
respectfully invited % attend DIS funeral
from DIS lafa residence, no llLt g. street
southeast, % sunday afternoon al $3.50 p. H
sTEWART-At Eureka Springs, Arts oe
Fg9tE F5, No. lsg aiss5 4. .59f e ana 9alatal y a m
las. Tex formerly q tlis city IuterlHlt a.
Galveston IeE
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.
There IL Less silver Being Exporte
Now Than Formerly.

There IL Less silver being Exported
New Than Formerly.
In report TO the State Department
on the trade at Piedras Negras, Consul
Feichet says that although the export
values Of silver ores in 1890 exceed by
$500, 313 The values for 1889, the ton
mage has decreased from %, ,026 tons for
1889 to IL S4I tons for 1890, a decrease
Of 5,1S2 tons. At an average Of So per
ton freight from mines 10 the from
tier, this represents a large loss 20 the
Mexican International and much larger
loss 10 railroads In the United States
This decrease In tonnage Of silver lead
ores exported Is undoubtedly due, Mr.
FelChet says; TO two cause.-the in
creased valuation Of the lead compO-
nent az the United States frontier Gus
tom house and the low price ot silver
that prevailed throughout 1889 and the
iiist part of 1890
The importation 10 Mexico Of Ameri.
can live stock on q large scale may be
regarded, the Consul says, as new
trade established within the past year.
Experimental shipments Of live hogs
from Kansas City % Mexico have been
entirely successful Notwithstanding the
Import duty of 50 % per head Mr.
Fetchet says that the sharp rise Of silver
has increased the purchasing power
Of the Mexican dollar nearly 80 per
cent In q year The first effect of this
advance has been to lower prices Of
Mexican manufactures. He also refers
TO the imitation duplication OF
American trade marks Of standard rcpu-
tation In Mexico. be says those cheap
goods covered by fraudulent trade
marks are principally from Germany,
Belgium and Spain.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
VISITING BRCsTFCTS.
Tho TntcrestuE Programme Tor the
Annual Convention Next Week.


Tho Intcrestirr Programme FOR the
Annual Convention Next Week.
The American Institute Of Architects
viii hold Cts twenty fourth annual con
vention in this city at the Arlington
Hotel on Wednesday next and will
continue iu session for several days. AZ
The opening session % 4 b M. the adj
dress of welcome will he made by Com
missioner Douglass and responded TO by
President B N Hunt Of the Institute.
The reports of the board of directors,
rummiucrs and chapters will be read.
lr the evening between S and 9 o'clock
the m, mbers of the Institute bv special
invitation. will visit the COrCoran Art
Gallery The Cosmos Club will receive
the members after o 9O'clock. On Thurs
day at 10 a. m there will be further re-
ports OF committees, papers will be
read on the History ard Status OF the
American Institute Of Architects by
"A. J. Bioor, on the Foundation for
Kansas City IIal' by S r. Chamber
lain, on the Science Of Esihetics' by
Henry Rutgers Marshall
In the afternoon a trip will be made
20 Mount Vernon and an oyster lunch
given on the boat by the Washington
architects. On Friday at 10 a. m. Off
GERS will be elected and the final bust
ness before the convention disposed Of
After adjournment the members Of the
institute in a body viii call at the White
House In regard TO sight seeing Mr.
Edward Clark will receive the members
at his Office at the Capitol at O'Clock
Supervising Architect Windrim will re-
ceive them at his office in the Treasury
Department, Mr. g. Brown GOode will
meet them in the reception-roum Of the
National Museum and Mr. Adolph Cluss
will meet them at the Patent Office
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
FooIIsh aIIssIonarIas

A party Of American missionaries 10
Africa have recently gone through a
siege Of African fever and in couse-
uueuce Of their refusal TO receive medi-
cal aid three Of them died The party
included hlr and Mrs kinEman, Aliss
Dick. and MessTs Helmick Jadergulst.
Godding Gates, HaFries aud Tdee
They arrived 10 Freetown in June, and
shortly afterwards Gates aud Harries
died Being believers lu the faith
cure lhey had not summoned q doctor
nor taken any medicine The next day
Mrs klugmzn vas taken I'll and So
was her husband She died on Tie NIB
of June, ana her husband only accepted
the services of q doctor when informed
that he missionaries had originated a
malignant form 81 fever endaueeriug
the Wbole community lie aud Mr
trile, Who vas ii. were taken % the
hosnital FOR treatment ana recovered
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
WILL GET HIS CHECK.
MT. Pagan Relieved from the Coass-
quenees OF Big BlundsF.

ar. Pagan Relieved from the Conss-
quenees OF Big BlundsF.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
has sent his opinion TO the Commis-
sioueTs relative 10 Patrick Fagau, a
contractor, who demands the return Of
= certified check for 81 900 deposited
by him with the Collector of Taxes
when in September last he submitted a
bid for certain grading but failed TO
fulill his contract after il had been
awarded him
AIr Pagan alleged that he made a
gross clerical error Ia writing his bid
and that on September 5. before be had
been notified by the Commissioners Of
its acceptance, he gave notice by letter
that be Withdrew H. Mr.. Thomas de-
cides that under the circumstances Dir.
Pagan Is entitled 10 have his check re-
turned 10 him.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
wants . FIagmaa a Ivy CIty

MT J " Wells has sent the Conn
missi0neTs q communication, in which
he says that the dangerous crossing Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad az Ivy
City requires attention 81 once. A flag
man stationed al this point would afford
partial relief, aud in view Of the inn
proyements and buildings in course Of
construction in the vicinity il is 10 the
interests Of the people, as well as 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. TO comply
with his request The officers of the
Police Department and other officials Of
the District government are Well aware
Of this necessity. The communication
was referred % Captain Rossell
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
CuPIDS REIGN.
loving Compile VINO Have Been
MnrlN rnr ITO

loving Compile VINO Have Been
Mart' FOR Life.
A very pleaslu Wedding took place
last evening at residence of Mr..
John McCleIland. I'f Tenth street
northwest Miss IL 'e McClellml
being united in marria, % Mr. Arthur
J. Bell The popular letter carrier The
ceremony was performed before D large
number of ifienls and relatives by the
Rev Charles Rlmsdgll of The North
Presbyterian Church. The young
couric were the recipients of many
handsome and valuable presents among
which were q silver service from the
relatives of the groom, a silver pitcher
from The city letter-carriers and "a
handsome crayon portrait Of Mr. Bell
"A reception was held after the cere.
mOny and pleasant evening passed in
social enjoyment
AnFnterestinCwe wedding was celebrated
yesterday at the "Cedars' on George
town Heights in the marriage Of Robert
w. Mcpherson 70 Miss Bessie G. Earle.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home In the presence of a large
number Of guests by Rev Mr. Register,
rector of st. Johns Church Mr Web
ster Henderson, cousin Of the groom,
acted as best man. The presents were
many and valuable, among them being
the chair used by Charles Thompson,
the first secretary of Congress, At the
conclusion Of the service the bride and
groom left for a trip through the North
and West They will return TO their
future home, 1916 Thirty fifth street,
about December 1st
Cards have been issued by Mrs Mary
a. Winans for the marriage Of her
daughter, Alice A. Winans to William
Cromwell Downey at the Metropolitan
M. Z. Church on Wednesday evening
UCWf
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
sTRAAED on sroLEN

ITOLEN- THE AFTERNOON 0F THE
= lath, gellgE irish setter puppE aas8-r-
% tle name 81 DICK had % = collars one
With name Qt owner aa1 tle other small PEI
1s5fisn tb5r 1aT 80 Is IN. rse5vers @ II az
dog and The prosecution af Pie thIEf 81 Fl
~ khIIA6. lightning rods ana
HQrE. 1876 Pa ave.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
ZOE sAIE-HnusEs-

L,OR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
IL frame house, Just finishing; nydrant IN
yard lot l6Xii5; snug home; price. $500 Ap-
ply 20 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No 2, 6i8
18th 81.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
IT houses IN Washington, 100, los and 40
18th 81 n G; tWo-stoFY and basement, brown
stone trimmings; z rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
alarrieo

ELEPS -GHTNDER-October IS, 1850 az tbt
residence Of Mrs. sarah A, BarriCk no 500
Iv elfth street northwest, BY Rev. Milton
snyder. Miss Florence y, Grinder uf Wash
hgtgn ID q. and Mr. Edward G. Helps OF
HrUOklVn Il
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
ROCK CREEK PARK.

The Purchase Of the Property Con-
tempIated for Many Years.
In regard to the Rock Creek National
Park in the District of Columbia, which
will be not less than 1000 acres in ex.
tent, II may be said that the reservation
Of this property for the purpose indi
Gated has been for a long time under
consideration by Congress. On July
1S, 1866, a resolution was passed by the
Senate instructing its committee to In
quire into suitable site for a park. At
the request Of that committee Major
Michlcr, United States engineer, sub
mitted a report In which he strongly
favored the purchase of the property
The Senate committee thereup1n re.
ported a bill for the acquisition Of this
land, but il failed to become a law.
Central Park, New York city, was
purchased for the sum Of SO, 2j3. .O33. 90.
Prospect Park, In Brooklyn, was &C.
Quired at cost OF S3,0l9, ,370.10. The
city OF Baltimore paid for Druid Ulll
Park FG03 900, and Fairmount Park
in Philadelphia, was secured at a cost
in round numbers Of SG,3OO,0 900. The
largest park In ST. Louis was purchased
at cost Of SSi0 0js.6l LouiOn, Eng
land has park area Of $4,000 acres,
and Paris 5s GOO acres.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
FEE~tlN

4 AuEEs WHo REQUIEE THE sEaNluEs
II III long established SAD celia
WILSON Il.5 FaHE Place 81 aHE al1 q
and lllH ana l-ra -zsEa aaasH - 81 EH
lal IS auIE saIs-ll
AT0W Is Tbs TINE WE Will PAY
u able money ron GEMS lEsl-4lass saa
lUl hand clothing. Address or laa al
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
runerai OF Mr.. jacobson Humphrey.

The funeral Of Jackson Pumphrcy
took place from his late residence, $50
First street southeast, yesterday after.
noon. Deceased was the first tenor Of
the Capital Minstrel Troupe. Mrssrs.
Gardner, Judson, Clark, Hall. Swan
and Brayton were the palIhearers. The
remains were inferred Ia Congressional
Cemetery
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
FOR SALE AND RENT
DEAL EsTATE BULLEFIN

- EAL EoAAAE BULLETIN
IL by
THOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN, 9i7 ? street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
2 STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
A aIan With a seven Foot Bsard
FIom ~ 81 L0as Ralllle

James Keith Of Texas, who was here
recently visiting his brother, Dr. A ".
Keith At B0uue TeUe, II this state has
probably the most interesting beard II
this or any other country. Dir Keith
usually wears Lis luKunaut beard
braided and neatly done up in q SILK
cloth and then Icl0sed within bis shirt
front, but when loose aud lowing rs
fun length fl measures fun seven feet.
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
whNrrn HrLr.

yXrANTED-A RE.pECTABLE GtRl FOR
w YIHin COO Ring tud general nun-eN NnFe.
AIrIy at6o, nhanw 1852
VXrANTEI-A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAM
w iowa.t for family Hi two. Na.- t..aH
to'ciuDk at PASS Mass. aFu.
VXrANTED- GOOD. STRONG WJirs
w cirl l,r general hon .worR must 1a -''t
COCK AVID IHur dla Na.lat lg5 q sL " w.
yNrhr7Hu HOUSE GIRL UoI0HEu
w must assist il Washing and ironing .I
GIHut Place
w ANTEp-ATIn WHITE GIRL no Nr
w tcrd to the general hou.eNN'h 70.
small private family of 4. no aaN.nE ". non.
inc must stay ai neht -I' Nnfla 'l'..t1I
avc I...
yKyANTFD- COMPETENT WHITE Womlu
w 90 cook washlrl IfUu. good references
rcquired Auyly isi2 jefferson Place. l-
NXvANTFD-A WOMAN TO DO ALL rue
w work of q mall family Apply az laN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
yTvANTFp-BY A REsPECrABLE COLD
w woman, place as cook. Call or address
200 Franklin s. vs.. ll3t
NXrANTED- A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl a place as hrstClass waitress o-
chan bermaid and sewing iu a nice private
family. Please can at 1928 Mass averw
VXTANTED- BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w girl. situation as chambermaId. good
references. call at l@ 10th 50 W.. lt.5t
w ANTED-A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE
w family 10y n yOuugm 20 years old, can
give city reference. Write JOHN BUCH.
ANAN. l522 I stnw l1-st
NXTANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN
w and a girl one as chambermaid and gen
eral houseworkcr; the other as nurse; refer
ences. Call AZ i7o5 Riggs 81 W. ii5t
IXTANrED-BY 2 RESPECTABLE COLD
w girls. situations 20 cook, wash and iron
and do general homework In private tamiliee
good reLereneeS. cell G- address lIgS Y n w.
wANrED-MtsUE
A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class ianltorshlp, in the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates to hrst-class tenants.
Apply to sTILsoN HUrCH1Ns, al3 Post
building, or FRANK MAGUIRE, superiu-
teudent.
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
UoR Rents LARGE UNFINISHED
IT rooms, with gas slt. At 2O0, itth 81 W.
IoR RENT-i822 liT ST n W. 9 uNFUR
a
in office preferred; rent st2; references ex.
changed list
TOR RENT-TwO UNF URNIsHED COM
II muniCating rooms, with board; 2d floor,
southern exposure. 939 " g. W, l53t
LvOR RENT-N1CELY FURNISHED ROOM;
II new house; convenient TO heriics, cars
and Departments. 900 Macs avenw i78t
U,OR Rents CHAMBERS AND PARLOR,
IT with bath heat aud gas. reference re-
Quired. Apply al 1907 18th st u w % 30
EOR Rents COMMUNICATING BAY
Il widow rooms; unfurnished; 30 floor; new
/ corner house south and east front. 402 ist n q
EOR FURNIsHED, 2D FLOOR
II beautiful rCows large closets; gas, heat.
bath, near market, stores, caterers. Call
after p M. i2.2 % ~ w i53t
LOR RENT-lUff CONN AVE-uAND
II some apartments sinrlc or en- suite.
TOR RFNT-2 OR LARGE FRONT UN.
II furnished rooms. newly rapgrCd, now
/ house. So e. Cstu W. ih3t
| EUR RENT PLEASANT FRONT FUR
| IT nishCd room; also au uufurui-hod plrlOr
/ with hoard Tor married couple or gents SO
]
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
ooUSERY REAL ESTATE

TsuE sALE-ABaUT II AEHEs 1S 10 ST.
II extended 81 Ela .aH EHH
tlu ana soldiers Eaua HaF being
b t1l estate - Eae aEa la.a- -s5-1e -Ht-z.
faE faHe-.a1s Har uaE.lat-ra price, a-l.
Ilaa.ae lt lEAELN brown - g stn R-s
The daily critic., 1890-10-17

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITPERs
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
FOR RENr-HousEs

7th and Pomeroy sts, houses, EACH, IL 90
The above houses can DO examined by per-
NIT from our OfhCe only,
THOMAS j, FISHER & CO.,
1924 70. a. ",
TOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
IL room frame houses, high and dry loaa-
ton; near churches and public school IN
Uniortogn. Inquire OF A. BKHREND, 43s II
a. n "
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
CoMnIssI0SEK D DEEDs

~ s. HUEDT. C1MR OF DEEDS FQa Ar
~ states ana Territories, sss -. afe.t opp
The daily critic., 1890-10-17

A fFightfm story has just come 10
light which confirms an old Indian ira
diiion. says : dispatch from Denver 10
he 81 Louis Republic About six miles
southeast Of Mullen Idaho, aud within
2 stone throw Of the Montana line Is a
small lake, which for beauty, grandeur
ana tradition Is unsurpassed bg any
point Of interest II the Will West ii
b te found Al tie head Of Willow
Creek a north branch 0f the CRur
dsAlene River. Sd. Stevens Peak. the
most elevated poial d the QUm d Alene
The daily critic., 1890-10-17
saA CARD.
MR. JOHN RYAN.

ujNlnth street. and place their order
for first class garment uoi3.im
The daily critic., 1890-10-17

80 LADIES LADIES' LADIES
- Mrs. McCaffery Is the only hat and
bonnet frame manufacturer In the city. Call
and see her new shapes. Bleaching and
pressing Straw and felt hats altered to the
latest styles, orders promptly attended 10.
1903 q street a. "