davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
POLLY'S DYING WORDS.

After Thorough Roasting She Would Sell
Herself for a Cent.
Philadelphia Times.]
A professor in the Michigan University,
who was on a visit to the Sandwich Islands,
was presented with fine parrot that was
able to speak good many English words.
On the professors way home he gave the
bird to boy on the ship to take care OF.
The boy, thinking Polly needed warmth,
put her in close room next to the boiler.
When her master went to look at her the
with the heat, and removing her immediate
ly to his own state room he did his best to
revive her.
She did rally for q little while, but only
long enough to say in a very solemn man
ner: ''I'd sell myself for . cent?" A few
minutes later she was dead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

of first story. Inside folding blinds to all
windows in main part of house. All in
terror woodwork finished in hard oil.
Colors: Brickwork cleaned down at COM
pletion and repointed Trim, outside doors
and blinds dark green. Sashes and rain
conductors, Pompeian red. Veranda floor,
seal brown. Veranda ceiling, yellow stone
color. Gable shingles dipped in and brush
coated with brownish stain.
Accommodations: The principal rooms
and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown BY
the floor plans. Cellar under whole house,
with inside and outside entrance. Two
rooms and hallway finished in attic. Sky
light set in roof over hall. Width OF house
suitable for 25-foot lot. This design would
appear well as a double house. A back
stairway conveniently accessible from
kitchen and dining room. Doorway may
be cut through from dining room to kitchen
closet. Coat and hat closet under main
stairway. China close. in dining room.
Open fireplace in parlor. Range is set in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

69 feet inches. Heights of stories: Cellar,
8 feet; first story, 9 feet 6 inches; second
story, 9 feet; attic, 8 feet.
Exterior materials: Foundations, stone
and brick; first and second stories, brlckj
gables, shingles; roofs, dark blue slate.
Outside blinds to windows of dining room
and kitchen extension.
Interior finish: Hard white plaster, with
plaster centers in parlor, sitting and dining
room, and hall. White pine flooring in
first and second stories; spruce flooring in
attic. White pine trim throughout. Main
stairway ash. Wainscot in kitchen. Pic
ture holdings in principal rooms and hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
Copyright. 1890. by Meta de We
TRIMMING C0RNS.

Blood Poisoning Often Results From Using q
Knife That is UncIenn.
People who trim their own corns should
be very careful about what instruments they
use. am called upon every day, says St.
Louis chiropodist. to minister to some
swollen and painful foot, which is the result
of the patient having undertaken to cut his
corn with dirty razor, or perhaps the same
kuife with which he cuts his pencils or his
tobacco, producing blood poisoning often to
Q very serious extent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

live the Padisha," and the immense crowd
breaks away tor the pleasant afternoon on
the banks Of the Bosporus.
Formerly the Sultan spent his holiday on
the water, but the present dispenser of
crowns to monarchs leaves Yildiz only to
seek the nearest Mosque, SO the imperial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
ON THE B0SPORUS.
The Only Sovereign Whose Lineage
Goes Back Four Centuries.
A SUNDAY IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
Interesting Letter From Mrs. Lew Wallace
on Turkish Royalty.
SAILING ON TURKEYS FAMED RIVER
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. I

HE stranger entering
Constantinople at noon
might think the rush.
ing stream of life on
Galata Bridge repre-
sents a people of indus
trious habits and tire
less energy. In reality
it is one of the idIest Of
cities, and repose OF
mind and body-taking
kief ii. e.. lazing) is
the Turks supreme
happiness. Time has no
value to the Moslem.
Immovable fat a Ii 8 m
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
A NEAT BRICK HOUSE.
Plans for a Residence With Very
Complete Accommodations
THAT COSTS BUT THREE THOUSAND.
A New Feature is a Well Ventilated Range
Room off the Kitchen.
NOTIFICATIONS THAT ARE FEASIBLE.


WRITTEN FOR THE D1sPArcH.1
Following are plans for handsome brick
house suitable for 25-foot lot. 1t has
very complete accommodations including
new and desirable feature-a range room.
General dimensions: Width, through
sitting room and hall, % feet 4 inches;
depth, including veranda and range room,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

can comfortably walk when making her
calls, which she usually makes afoot. Mrs.
Senator Davis is another woman who en-
cases shapely foot in sensible boot.
Lady Pauncefote and her daughters are also
generous in the matter OF footgear, and like
most English women they have large feet.
THE ANTEBUsTLE MANIA.
Another sensible whim of fashion that has
followers only on paper is the natural-back
whim, but it has received its death blow.
Plump women won't go bustleless, because
they say it makes their dresses lop in too
much around their feet, and thin women OBJ
ject because nine out of ten of them are hol-
low backed Belya Lockwood and DIR.
Mary Walker are therefore about the only
ones who live according to nature In this
matter. Some people prophesy that if
Cleveland had been reelected there wouldn't
have been hustle in the land by this time,
as Mrs. Cleveland sticks to her plan of not
wearing them, but the present mistress of
the White House has little roll put into
every one of her gowns, which she further
has helped out by one very short reed placed
exactly II inches below the waist.
There is one reform fad that lots of fash
ionable people are adopting here but quite
on the siy. They call them divided skirts.
but they are Just as much breeches as the
kind Adam made the pattern for. It NAV
have its drawbacks, but the girl who wears
breeches is the only one who looks
genuinely modish, in the straight
clinging skirts Of the period. Not
satisfied with this innovation she
wears black silk gauze underwear which fit
her exactly like tights, and she has a tiny
pair of black corsets which she dons only
when she has her dresses tried on, and for
gsrters she has woven gold wires in spiral
coils like watch spring, which give with
every motion of the leg az the skin gives to
pulsations. She's healthy girl and keeps
right up with the procession in the matter Of
style. MISS GRUNDY, in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

caique is rarely seen, which is a pity, for it
is the prettlest thing afoat-a long, slender
boat, sharply taper at both ends, painted
pure white. touched with pink and
gold, and graceful as lily on the
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
FRANK LESLIE'S
Monthly
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890.

The citizen soldier has a
place OF honor in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly
for September the frontis-
piece Of which is a fine
equestrian portrait Of Colo
mel Daniel Appleton, Sew
enth Regiment, N. G. S, n.
Y. The paper by Lieuten-
ant a. c, Sharpe, y, $. A,
on The National Guard OF
the United States" is the
most concise, comprehensive
and interesting illustrated
magazine article on this
subject ever published.
illiam Hosea Ballou gives
a graphic description of
"The Great Cotton Belt. +"
Captain J. S. Payne's thrill
ing article, Campaigning
With Crook" embodies a
tribute to the great Indian
fighter, and Is a valuable
contribution to contempt
rary history. Other timely
and beautifully Illustrated
articles, such as FLORENCE
and the Beatrice-Dante
Festival, The Green
Vaults OF Dresden, by Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
The Adirondacks as They
Are, by Frederic G.
MatheT, and "Some Poison
Gus Plants" by DR.. L. B.
Fletcher are among the
main attractions of this
specially interesting nuns
Der. There are, as usual
short stories, poems, lit
erary and descriptive es-
says in abundance
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
POWpERLY IN NEW YORK
Trying to Make an AmicabIe Adjust-
n1ent Of the strike.

Trying to Make an Amtcabte Adjust-
ment Of the strike
NEW YoRK, Aug. 20.-Mr. Powderly
and the officers Of the Federation Of
Railroad Employees are as retcent as
ever this morning. Mr Powderly,
however, volunteered the statement
that a meeting was called for 10
O'Clock, but confined himself to that re-
mark
Nj Webb was at HIS Office early, and
In answer TO questions said there was
nothing new in the position 50 Far as
the concerned. His reports from along
the line indicated that everything was
WORKING satisfactorily, with an in.
creased number Of freight trains NOV
ing.
Master Workman Valentine of Local
Assembly No 1860 denied positively
the truth Of the report published yes.
terday that his Assembly had resigned
its charter. He also said that all the
local assemblies were doing all they
could 10 protect the company's property
and that they had pickets out along the
entire length Of the line 10 Mott Haven
Chief Sergeant Of the Firemens
Brotherhood said this morning that the
New York Central Company was not
making war on the labor organizations
and he was not satisfied that the dis
charged employees were dropped be.
cause they were Knights Of Labor.
Messrs. powderly and Wright had a
consultation with Superintendent
Toucey shortly before noon.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
APPETITE REVEALS A SECRET
How Bismatck Drew Out the shrewd
NJ 1biers with n Menu.

" Ihfers WIN Menu
from ne chicago NetC'
While the Germans were LAYING siege
to Paris about twenty years ago NJ
Theirs came ont Of the city 10 consult
with Bismarck about the proposed
capitulation. or course, Il was the
Freuchman's duty to present a cheerful
front and to seek to convey the impress
sion that things were not in so desperate
a condition in Paris as the besiegers
might suppose. On the other hand,
Bismarck was pretty well satisfied that
the besieged Parisiaus were being
starved out, but, Of course, he intimated
no such thing in the presence OF NJ.
Theirs.
Dut after the conference Bismarck
invited NJ. Theirs 10 dinner, and the
Frencbman only too gaily accepted the
| invitation. Then 10 was that the willy
| German noticed that VI. Thiers ate vo-
raciously Of the vegetables and breads,
rejected the canned and picked foods.
and pal took With seeming avidity of the
| fresh meat This confirmed Bismarck's
| suepicions-Parisw was starving. After
| NJ Thiers went back into the city there
was found In the lavatory dioining the
| apartment assigned to him at Bismarck's
! headquarters part OF q Paris newspaper,
end, from certain items 10 this bit Of
newspaper, twas learned that the con-
dition Of things in Paris was even more
desperate than had been supposed
After the retirement Of the Germans
from French soil, Bismarck tarried for
some time at Stuttgart, aud hither came
VI, Jules Feny 10 conclude the terms
Of permanent peace. The conference
was o protractcd one, and at times the
discussion was stormy, II not violent.
AT one time Bismarck quite lost his
temper and began TO express himself In
robust German.
Pardon me, said NJ Jules Ferry,
"bui you are now speaking In German,
and | do not understand YOU"
"That Is true retoried Bismarck,
"but so long as / spoke French you In.
sisted upon misunderstanding me, and
prefer a language you cannot under
stand 10 one that you rW misunder.
staud."
This sally produced a laugh, and good
nature was speedily restored
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
THE EIGHTHoUR LAW.

THE BILL TO ADJUST ACCOUSIs UNDER
nc BEFORE TIE HOUSE.
The bill % adjust the accounts Of
mechanics and laboTsTs employed ~
he Government growing out Of tue
enforcement OF The Eight Hour law
bad he rigkt Of way for an hour IN the
House to-day Tie discussion Of this
measure will continue every morning
until a vote is reached
10 Is one Of the most important bills
nov before Congress. AT least $4,000
men IN New York and Brooklyn are
interested In Il, and yet but one New
York city member and two BrOOklyn
members, Wallace and Clancy, were
present IN the House today. This Is o
time when every friend Of labor should
be on deck attending % his duties.
The Eght-HoW bin Is not q partisan
measure, bat IL Is as just matter as
ever came up IN Congress and should
become Q Jaw
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
AT THE CAPITOL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
AND THE HOUSE TO-DAY
OUAYS RES0sUTl0N UNHCTED UPON.
The Raum Investigation Begins The
EightHour Law.--Russian
Prescription.
OUlY8 RES0sUTI0Y UgBCIED UPON

Mr. Quay's resolution, fixing the
time for voting on the Tariff bill and
shelving the Federal Election bill, came
up in the Senate this morning Mr.
Hoar demanded the yeas and rays on
agreeing TO the resolution, aud then
offered the two amendments, Of which
he had given notice vesterday-oue TO
include the Federal bin IN the proposed
order Of business, and the other On the
nature Of substltute) TO provide for
demanding the previous question
Mr.. Quay gave notice that he would
ask division Of the subject when the
vote should be taken.
Mr.. Hoar then began his speech IN
advocacy Of his amendments and at its
conclusion Mr.. Spooner moved the
reference Of the resolution to the Com.
mittee on Rules.
Mr.. Frye opposed the reference aud
advocated a change In the rules so as 70
shut Oft debate on the Tariff bill.
Mr. Edmunds opposed this PROPOSE
ton. At 12o'clook the Tariff bill came
y as unfinished business and Mr..
Aldrich refused to allow II to be laid
aside, so the Quay resolution went over.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

FMrruoEr AND WASHINGTON CAR sBRytcE
ASSOCIATION.
BALusoRE, Mn, August T. 1890.
To CoNHtGNons AMI CoNsIGEEEq OF
FpEIeHr WtrHfE THE TERRITORY


DEecRIBED As FotLows:
BEGINNING az Wrightsville, Pa, on the west
bank OF the SusQuchanna River thence by
the western bank Of that river % the mouth
Of the same; thence along the western shore
Of the Chesapeake Bay TO the mouth Of the
Potomac River; thence by the eastern bank
Of the Potomac River to and Including the
District Of Columbia; thence continuing By
the eastern bank Of the Potomac River TO
and including Washington Junction, Md
thence via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
10 Frederick, Nd; thence via the Frederick
Division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad 10
Wrightsvilie, the place Of beginning.
serious loss and much Inconvenience has
been caused, both 10 shippers and TO rail-
road companies BY the unnecessary deteu-
ton % oarsin loading and unloading freight.
shippers are often unable to procure cars,
tracks are often encountered, and the prompt
movement oiireieht is impossible under the
practices that have prevailed. The railroad
companies have resolved TO attempt to cor
rect this evil, and have issued the notice
The system thus established has been In
force at a number Of important points dur.
ing he rast year, with advantageous results
In every instance. The amount charged ls
not sufficient 10 reCompense the companies
for the use u their cars and tracks, for ware
house purposes, and Is not collected for the
purpose Of revenue, but Tor the prevention
Of abuses.
ton Car Service Association, which viii act
for all interests alike.
Nor1cB.
Notice s hereby given that on and after
the FnsT DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1890, at 1901
A. NJ, there Will be a minimum charge Tor
the detention ~ cars Of one dollar per car
per day, OF any fraction thereof. ifn not loaded
within forty eight hours after being placed
IN position for loading, OF unloaded within
forty eight hours after arrival
Baltimore and ohio Railroad CompauY
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Northern CeRtral Railway Company.
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
poilrOad tOmp3ny.
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com.
pany.
Western MARYLAND Railroad Company.
ANNAPOLIS and Baltimore short Line Rall
road Company.
Maryland Central Railroad Company.
AunaTolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad Company
A. L. GARuNEa, Manager,
Room 2, Chamber % Commerce,
Baltimove, Nd.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

missed from the postonice, the railways
and the telegraph Offices. and from
every other post under Government
How ore we TO live and maintain our-
selves In the midst of such people
What will be our end o merciful
and gracious God Brethren The
voice Of five million Jews, your oWd
o. and blood, crieih unto you
whom God has favored in your coun
try with light end ife-from their
land, whence they ere to be banished
and expelled. Help to preserve us aud
our wives and our children--all Of
them at the gates Of death and destruc
ton Help us with your sub7tance,
With your wisdom, With your advo
cprv ~
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
Pists OF Subdivisions Outside the city.
a CcntenatIan

Captain J. A. Travis, a member Of
the soldiers roll Of the force OF the
Doorkeeper Of the House Of Repre-.
seniatives. has received an Invitation,
which reads as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. u B. Spaulding
cordially Invite YOU to be present to
participate 10 celebrating the i00lh
anniversary Of the birth of their
mother, Mrs Thankful Spaulding,
Friday. August 90, 1900. at p m.
Andover, n, Y"
Captain Travis wife Is a grand.
daughter Of Mrs. Spaulding. The
Captain and Mrs. Travis Will attend the
celebration Mrs. spaulding Is said TO be
rs active bodily aud as bright mentally
as most people Of 20, and Is as cheerful
as though she were assured Of another
century.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

The special committee appointed TO
Investigate the charges preferred by Mr.,
Cooper Of Indiana met this morning In
the room of the Committee on Invalid
Pensions. The committee discussed
the general order of proceeding. On the
suggestion Of Chairman Morrill, II was
decided 10 60 into all the charges
ia all their phases. The names of Wit
nesses, some twenty OF thirty in mum
Der, were taken down. Among them
are General Raum himself and his
private secretary, Mr., Hanna, Deputy
Commissioner Lincoln. Captain Lemon
and Mr.. Tabor, his chief clerk. The
committee viii meet tomorrow at
10 a. IN.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
Dieo

HOUCK On Tuesday, August ~, 1880, az
4l0 ~, after a short but painful Illness,
Miss Katie o b, beloved daughter ~ Mrs. Della
HOuck, aged q years.
Funeral will take place az the residence Of
Mr. j. r. Rabbit, 6I3 street northeast
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
funeral Thursday az 3 o'clock.
LEAsON.-Suddenly on sunday, August
r., $50, al 2 o'clock p. m, James r Gleason,
beloved husband Of Lizzie A. Gleason, aged
% years, ~ months and "a days,
Funeral from bis late residence, Gtf II street
southwest, on Thursday, August 81, az Q
O'Clock a. m. Requiem high mass az S..
Dominies Church. Friends and relatives re-
spectfully invited 10 attend.
MuRTAUGH.-TuesdaY morning, az the
residence OF his sister, sQi south Patrick
street, Alexandria. Va, William K Murtaugh,
in the 18Th year Of his age,
Funeral from house az $50 Thursday morn
ing.
WOoD-On Saturday, August l6, 1890. at
$50 .. m, az resldeI &c No b31 Second street
northeast, Jessie Violet, the little daughter
Of James NJ. and Hargan Wood,
Remains were inferred az GlenWOod Gene
terY sunday afternoon az p. m.
YASTE.-On Monday, August Is, 1890. after
a short illness, jamie, wife Of Charlie TASTE
and beloved daughter OF Marianne and the
late George Reid,
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
I'm PRE- { EDENTED
ATTRACTION
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED
La. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co,
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated by the LEGISLATURE Tor eIuga-
t.0ual ard charitable purposes, ard lts tran.
chlse made part Of The present state Cone
stiiuton. In isig, BY an 0vEEwuBLutsa rafu-
LAR VOTE.
Tts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
lEGs take place seml-AuHuaIy tfuuo aud
December, and lts GRAND SINGLE NUN.
BER DRAWINGS take place in each Of the
other ten months .u the gear, and are an
drawn in public at the Academy OF Music,
New orleans, 10.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

Joseph Cato, the proprietor Of a
saloon a. the corner Of Eighth aud 3
streets, vas before the Police Court this
afternoon charged with keeping o
sunday bar Daniel Donovan gave the
information. q. Maurice smith ap-
peared for Cato and called up the
Bush ease. which occurred yesterday
iu which Donovan was also a witness.
CHiCer Gilbert vas With him
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

I'VE DO hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for an the Monthly and
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery Co., and no person manage and oUn-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted With honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward an parties. and wa
authorize the company ouse This certificate,
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached,
'u Ife advertisements.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

R0ge BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
CAR SERVICE

DrICE or 1ur PRESIDENT, ,.
BALTIMORE. M. JULY 3D. l7tv'
GENERAL NOTICE.
At meeting OF the BALriMoHE AND WAsH
iscToN Can SEUWCE AaeocIArtoN, cons s.iLis
viz.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Pennsylvania RAILROAD Company.
northern central Railway Company.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
rany
Western MARYLAND Railroad Company.
ANNAPOLIS and Baltimore short Line Fal
road Company,
MARYLAND Central Railway Company.
ANNAPOLIS, washington and Baltimore
Railroad Company.
Held this 5Oth dav Of July, 1890, 40 Baitt
more MARYLAND Mn A. Z. GARDNER was
unanimously elected Manager OF The As
arn O. MnRrna- Itnsilarl.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
PAT HARRIS DEAD
The Big theatrical Manager Succumbs
20 the Grim Destroyer.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-PatrIck Har-
rls, the well.known theatre owner and
proprietor, died this morning at Bay
Shore, L. l., where he went Sun
day last on his arrival from Europe.
lie had been TO Carlsbad for his health
and had returned, as was believed, much
improved. Mr.. Harris owned and con-
trolled theatres in Piitsburg, Washing.
ton, Louisville, Cincinnati, Minneapolis,
81. Paul and Baltimore.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

In the House Mr.. Hit from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations reported a
resolution requesting from the PTesi-
dent information concerning the en-
foTeement Of prescription edicts against
the Jews In Russia. Also whether any
American citizens have, because o.
their religion, been ordered 10 be eX
PEELED from Russia. OF forbidden the
exercise OF the ordinary privileges en-
jOyed By the inhabitants
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
W. sTTCKNEY, Auctioueer,
" nan Y atreet.

BY virtue 90 Two deeds OF trust, one deted
August 10. 1883, and the other July %, los0,
and duly recorded re. neotively I'm Nber No.
1873, folio $50, ct seQ and liber No. 1907, folio
3se et sea. Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, and BY the written request ol
rublic auction. iu GOnt OF the premises, ON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1880, az ; O'Clock D.
m. lot lettered "P' In n Mlgruder's suhli.
vision q lots 30 n, 81 end i3. IN suuare mum
bered one hundred and 6fty-twO Use In the
city OF Washington, u. c., with the Improve
ments
with interest az @ per cent. per annum, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on property sold, or
all cash AT option Of purchaser. Deposit OF
eiOO required az time Of sale. Conveyancing
al expense Of purchaser. Tetms OF sale 70
be complied With within ten days
CHARLES r. FRASER,
JANIS FRASER,
auifeod&ds Trustees,
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

The House Committee on Rivers aud
HaThoTs has agreed 10 nOne0ncnr In the
the Senate amendments To the Rive
and HarboT bill.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20

ha1H II a. Hask4,
D0Iey-Who would have thought
She would turn out Go be AZ heirsssz
Dickey-Why any one with any
know edge Of women.
DoUay-HOW could one guess it.
Iflkey-Shes So cQafoaudediY
bome'F
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-08-20
Edmands ON Leave.

Senator Edmunds obtained leave Of
absence for six days from tomorrow
on account OF his health.