davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Chicago July 25.-Thc outcome of the National League
game today uncertain until tho last man was ou III
the ninth Chicago battcd Sharrots delivery III Ihe ''
inning and piled up runs, and Chicago gave Tue same
number 10 the New Works in second by miserable Held
work Gasscock Burkett in 10 pitch In the thlru
and he succeeded holding the hits down pretty we'll
SewYor did gauge Hutchinson freely until ee eishi
and pnth when they batted out five runs Attendance
1 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THREE-YEAR.
IRD RACE-TRAvERs STAKES. TIL
FOURTH RACE-1 lie MILES.
-ru pAcr-srx FrRLoxGs SELLING.

The pool sales were First race-Geraidine $780, Biue
Rock 49, Worth 50. field o.
Second rsce-Sale McCleand s25, Palestine go.
Monterey a. Dado 50. Lee S. g. Ny mamie u co' SS'
IL Carmen So, field SIC
Third race-Burlington 800, Protection $50. Sir John
eI4 Frontenac 60, field co.
Fourth race-Lavn.a Belle s25, Palisade go Admiral
sl3 King Crab So Folsom s5. Barrister 49, queen OF
Trumps 81 field ell.
Fifth race-Ficd eos Bradford s1e Dyer So cornelis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
MAYOR GRANT GUARDING THE PARK REPORT

Mayor Grant consented Yesterday receive publicly
the report O! the Commissioners OF Accounts, on tn
Encouragement Of the Park Department The Mnvo'
locked up carefully in his desk and refused Civ
It out. He soid he would read II until todaT
This for him, he read least
week ago, before 10 had been modified in regard
criticisms on Commissioner GALLUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Earned runs-l hIcagO 10, NcWsl vIh U
Tirrnan Threc.b.so hts-Cark. shsrrost Hone rms
w ilnot Cooncy BuIkctt. Double plays-Cooney vltn-
alvin and Anson Bassctt and HoTnung Bases on 9 W
Rassctt Burkctt Gnsscock, Clark Cooncy, Nnrol vi.
mot Arson . Burns, Earle. Hutchinson; stolen paseH
Wmot Carroll, Burkett 6ilasscocK Li. on nHr
kett sharrott wild pch-sharrott Passed bs.iSs ~
Struck Ou-Wimot Arson, Glenalyin hutchinson
tredgc Hornung 2. BaSset Burkett Denny 8 S1arA'
nire-Nfc Derr1ott Tlme-2 :Oj. Attcndaneo-i Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MnNMOTTu

MONMOUTH PAKk KACES'
Special trains leave New-York from stations foot OF
Cortlandt and Desbrosses Streets every Race Day al
il 30 A. NJ, IL 100 noon, and IL 80 7. NJ, and on
saturdays only at 1 100 2. NJ; returning Immediately
after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Buffalo July % (spccia)-For the third consecutive
time the Ncw.York Players team piled up seven runs
today and the again fe just one short ~ uht
number 4 wild throw by Crane was rcspon'pe TOT
Buralos four runs IN the fourth inning ana Tor -N
innings tho score stood 70 IN Of the Bufalos
Tho NevYorxs never desl aird. cvcn after the Bunalo
had earned another in the seventh. Tho visiting team
earned ono run In half and got three more through
damaging errors by Wise aud White. they won inc game
IN the eighth inning Elrors by Irwin and White gavo
them an OPENING aud John-tou's tWobl2geF put Oh the
finishing touch. GORE hurt IN the fourth inning
and IoAna,on took Ms place The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

va,...a 7 Chill James Purvis; by Kokomo, D. ''''
A Corey; by Anderson, E. J. ConIey Inc 49,
burg Athletic Association has been admitted !"
shin in the Atlantic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Earned runs-BufaO .. Ncw.NOrk l. TWo-hase MT
Rove lIot. wi-e nalsan. Ewing John ton H1, a.,
Keefe s. by g. Stolen ia-cs-Q RouT4e shannon
>nsrincr nt,-kccic. B'ech'f h%igs' pSi1o Iia'
Wild pitcAcs-Xc /. Crane l. Timc-l 90 CmpiFea
Ferguson aud Holbort Att'ncanc'-03,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

GOOD CRICKET AT BERK ELEY OVAL.
The Berkeley Athletic Association cricket eleven played
game OF cricket yesterday at Berkeley oval with the
New.York Cricket Club and came oil victorious.
The Berkeeys are playing splendid style this year and
gave good exhibition VI their form yesterday The fol-
lowing is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Totals........s II p 10 1

Famed -Efooklyn g. ~. Louis tir't blse on
lyu T. - Louis 10 Inrceha,o hts--NinoH 2. Two
lase hit simon. Nelson, % Brlu, ClWl1.. Sto"n
bsse,-paly Davis and O'Rricn. Pclt, PITT. fui.rr.
Mccarthy. tampau sacrifice hit>-Pcu ?, bo"rs'
Fuller Cartvfia1t g. DLrce . DonArly .. Rlu,ei-
Dorble plavs-lilgsin~ ana FULLER hiFsu. anf cart
wright tr,f'lGdt and O'iri"n. STRUCK ot-H'y DaNl-
PIT Topes. Mccarthy. tampau. Hiegnt, Kam-"l
iirrt bae. ON balls Daley Oh Ramsey g. OF Hart
his by ptcher-Wel,s. tmpiic-DOeschcr IlWe-l 90
Attendance 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

The chamrionshp game between the staten Island Au
tr- and enc Cro-ceut- At Nov Brl0hton. >. l..
t.iday wa, a Weil-I loyed and spirited contest.
The Crescent bat.d Buns hard IA uc 0rat innnf
after which he settled ha5d work. and their h.s
were then .catt,s,d. tho ot,er hand, the Athletics
Usually hi snoden fpr In every other
inning Lyons played good game ~ Third az did Gccr
aud Streboigh ia their respective positions The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Philadelphia Passed Assistant Engineer W. ~ E's'.
has been detached from the Naval Academy and placed
ON waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
OWING ANALYSIS.
NEW YORK c. c.
ROWLING ANALYSIS.

WINNIPEG AT CRICKET WITH GERMANTOWN.
Philadelphia, Juiy % (snsciaD.--The Winnipeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
,Rsr RACE-HANDICAP. ego EACH. 81 900 ADDED.
VYTRJ.ONGS
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Two'YEAR'oLps
THAT HAVE NOT WON $1,000. $50 EACH 'l'ooo
ADDFD SIX FURLONGS.
THIRD RACE-ELIzABETH STAKES. THREE-YEAR
Gil 81 500 ADDED. SfI

OLD EILLIEs $50 EACH 81 500 ADDED. sPE'
CIAL WEIGHTS. lie MILES.
August Bcnonts CHI. Z. Hghness, by ST. Blaise- a.,
o. A. & 4. II MoIrss CHI. (. Drudess by Stone ,o-
W. T SCOTS cir I. Paradox, by Rayon d'Or-Lizze
Cox rr;;,s Rioc Eburn Nv Luke
D. a. MnnOl9pIs l. 1un~ lo7
g $500 gr . Nv Snrinrbok-Jenn!c w.. 102
= q HaS@r,s Rosettr nv Joe Hooker-Rosa n. 100
7 Pncns1s Oh Mora ian by King Ban-Fora 49,. 102
D. y Ml.sSrss en- blOelO' " nns 1-'"e' 1o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
,ouRTH RAcE-HARvEsT HANDICAP. $50 EACH.
I RACF-sFILING SWEEPSTAKES. SIS EACH.
.nnTn ONE MILE
ADDED. ONE NILE.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

First race at . 80 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
whose life seems sadly mar
.nrrnI In iIc .,rnn1,.,A n.I.iA

refinement, whose life seems sadly mar
rowed in its present orbit.
Miss Jones, one of the youngest mem
bers of the household, is also familiar
and interesting figure in the galaxy Of
Southern women, whose days are pre-
served from grinding care by the gen
eIosity of the founder Of the Home.
Miss Jones is daughter of General
Walter Jones. the lawyer so well known
in the District. Two of her sisters mar
ried into the Harrison family. An uncle
and nephew, Mr.. Henry II. Harrison
and Mr.. Matthew Harrison, are relatives
of the President, which fact in the Sc
clusion of her present life Miss Jones
has never made known to the Chief
Magistrate, OF TO the ladies Of the White
House.
The recent scene of mourning within
the East Room when Mrs. and Miss
Tracy were laid side by side has brought
into prominence the separate periods
upon which similar events have been
witnessed therein. In this connection the
name of Miss Gilmore is little associated
with the tragic events of the year 1915,
when the remains of the victims Of the
explosion on the Princeton were laid in
state at the White House and the country
mourned the death of Commodore Ken
non and Secretary Gilmore among the
list of unfortunates. To-day the
daughter of the latter finds the Louise
Home refuge in her old age, while the
widow of the former still lives upon her
fine estate, Tudor Place." on George
town Heights, and by right of success
eipr fro,,, 10 INo c1, Ia ntn,, fo,,i1xy Iotpfr
the direct grand neice of Nellie Custis,
presides as president of the board of
managers of the institution.
With Mrs. Kennon are associated
Miss Margaret Washington aud Miss
Sarah Coleman, who since the organi-
zation of the Louise Home in 1871 have
successfully managed its affairs, eff
ciently seconded by Miss Lucy Hunter,
matron of the establishment, to whom
all turn in every emergency with the
confident assurance of her tender sym
pathy and counsel in time Of trial.
Of the forty residents in addition TO
the matron and corps of assistants but
two represent the State of Maryland,
and two hail from North Carolina.
The majority of those beneath its roof
are Virginians, and in the impoverished
condition in which that battle ground
of the rebellion was left by the war the
help and protection thus extended toits
suffering daughters is sorely needed.
OF the seventeen who were admitted
upon the opening of the Home only
five now survive, Miss Rebecca Holly
day, Miss Emily Smith, Mrs. Chew,
Miss Ann Cottinger and Miss Mary
Nannel.
The Louise Home is fitting monu-
ment for all time of the way in which
Mr.. Corcoran sought to perpetuate the
memory of his beloved wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs, Eustis, whose children now
inherit the goodly patrimony which
during his life the noble. hearted phil
anthropist so generously dispensed for
the benefit of others. PRovoosT.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
Houses in Alexandria, Va,

2-story brick dwelling, 13 rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts.; lot 7SxS9.
$500.
3-story and back building dwelling, con-
tanning 12 rooms and bath; lot 70x90; sit
uate No. 614 Prince st.
462 Price, Sc, 800.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing !3 rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick SITS.
452 Price. go, 500
4-story brick dwelling house, built IN the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size Of lot 52xll2.
39l Pr!ee, &c SG,55aaa. see. -
2-story and back building brick house,
containing s rooms, situate on Columbus
ST., near Prince.
4S3 Price, SO, 400.
49s-3-story brick dwelling nouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation in Alexandria. Price,
$4,000. Terms-One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
Young cAssrEN,s DEATH.
Several witnesses Testify at the Coro
ner's Inuuest-The Verdict.

ner's Inquest-The Verdict.
Coroner Patterson yesterday morn
ing held an inquest in the case OF
Murray Casseen, the young white man
who was stabbed to death on the new
PENNSYLVANIA avenue bridge Friday
night by Charley Thompson. The in
quest was held at Undertaken Mitchells,
on Eleventh street southeast
Miranda Casseen, the 15.year- old
sister of the deceased, was among the
first witnesses to testify. She stated
that on the night on which the unfor-
tunate affair occurred she stood in the
doorway of her home and saw Thomp-
son coming down the street and told
her brother so. He and Charley Lynch
started away and she warned him at
the time not to go, as there was liable
to be trouble with Thompson.
Miss Casseen also testified that her
brother had once told her he was afraid
that Thompson would some time make
an effort 10 kill him.
Ada Young, the girl who was on the
bridge with Thompson Friday and over
whom the ill.feeling between the two
men originated, stated to the jury that
Charley Thompson, Thomas Bradshaw,
Julia Thompson and herself were on
their way over the bridge together.
Murray Casseen and Thomas Lynch ap-
preached them and wanted to fight
Charley. Thompsons response was
that he had too much respect for the
ladies to get into disturbance at that
time and started on in the direction of
home. Casseen and Lynch followed
and threw stones at them and threatened
to throw some one over the rail of the
bridge. Here was where the two men
came together, and during the scuffle
Casseen received the cut from the small
penknife, which terminated in his
death. Both Julia Thompson and
Thomas Bradshaw corroborated the
facts as given by Ada Young.
Charles Lynch stated as to going to
the house to see Casseen and being with
him just before the affray occurred, but
denied throwing any stones at the party
on the bridge. He knew that there had
been quarrel between Casseen and
Ada Young, and that the former had
threatened to whip Thompson, who, he
said, was the cause of it.
DR.. Schaeffer testified that there were
three knife wounds in the dead boy S
back. Two were superficial, and the
third, which caused death, was nine
inches below the top of the shoulder
and two inches to the left of the spine.
In the chest over a gallon and half of
blood was found, and the left lung was
collapsed. Under the largest external
wound the pleura was punctured twice,
as if the knife had been partially drawn
out of the wound and then plunged in
again. The wound was necessarily
! fatal
After a few minutes deliberation the
| jury reached verdict that Murray Cas-.
seems death resulted from q stab wound
inflicted by Charles Thompson. The
jury believed that Thompson at the
time he did the cutting thought that an
assault was about to be made on him by
the dead boy.
Coroner Patterson committed Thomp
son to Jail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
"MOo! MoOH. BAH BAH"
Ex-Congressman PidcOck's Greeting
From His Late Colleagues.

Ex Congressman Pidcock of the
Fourth New Jersey District is the
owner of numerous farms, nearly one
thousand mich COWS and is the largest
sheep handler in the State. These facts
were published in facetious way, and
copy of the paper containing them
circulated on the floor Of the House
among Pid's former Congressional as
scciates.
The other day, when he entered the
House just before it convened 10 see
Congressman McAdoo, the story was
remembered and the portly ex-Repre-
sentative from Jersey was greeted with
chorus of "Mool Moo! BAIL Bahs!"
and he retired to the lobby in some con-
fusion
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
TOO WELL KNOWN!
Judge and Officers Onto Disturbers of
the Peace.

Judge and Omcers Onto Disturbers of
the Peace.
George Smith and two other colored
men were before Judge Miller this
morning charged with creating dis
turbance in Georgetown. Smith denied
emphatically that he was with the
crowd, and that Officer Redgrave who
had arrested him had never seen him
before.
What said the Judge, you have
only been here forty times in the past
eighteen months and there is not po-
liceman in the District that does not
know you. The fine in this instance
will be $40, but think the time is com
ing when you will go to Jail for good"
Another charge of the same nature
was lodged against Smith later, and the
fine was doubled
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
WHITNEY FOR PRESIDENT.
District Democrats Enter Him in TIL
Forthcoming Race.

District Democrats Enter Him in the
Forthcoming Race.
"Thc Jefferson Democratic Associa-
tion of this city is not asleep" re-
marked its president, Julius Emner, jr.,
10 CRITIC reporter. "The boys are
simply resting on their oars pending the
campaign and nursing our little boom.
what boom?"
why, the Whitney boom. We are
going to enter the eX-Secretary Of the
Navy in the next Presidential race
against all corners, and we believe he
will get there, too. Mr.. Whitney is an
all-wool-y yard wide Democrat and would
make big run. Other Democratic
associations all over the country will
indorse him, but we will claim the
honor of being first to bring him out.
Besides" concluded President Emner,
che is member in good standing of
our association.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
Against Warfare.

The Pan American Committee on
general welfare has reported for adop.
tion the following resolution:
That this conference, having recon-
mended arbitration for the settlement of
all disputes among the Republics of
America, begs leave to express the wish
that all controversies between them and the
nations of Europe may be settled in the
same friendly manner.
SIT is further recommended that the
government of each nation herein repre-
sented communicate this wish to all friendly
mowers -
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14

From tie CIeneldnd Pf0iRdeaier.
Governor Hill has punctured the bal
lot reform balloon which the Republi-
cans of the New York Legislature in
flated. Those Republicans have shown
on numerous occasions that they do not
want ballot reform, but they hope to
make political capital by pretending
that they do. They framed the so.
called Saxon bill purposely to be vetoed.
If they had believed the Governor
would sign it they would never have
passed it.
PoRTNER's BEER stands at the head of
the list of beers in Washington.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
Colonel oarson,s Conversion.

Colonel Perry Carson, the tall colored
Republican leader of the city. was
formally received. into full membership
in st. Paul's Church, South Washing
ton, by Rev. DIR. Lane, at the forenoon
services yesterday. His reception by
the congregation was enthusiastic.
The convert says he is out of the liquor
business for good.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14

ai new fsW c1ad bnruh STuh'e etaoys oh,y W
r. r., Va, containing 6 rooms, bath, pam
try, and trunk room; size of lot, 1l0xl50
feet. Price, $500. Terms easy.
ALSO-A new cottage, situate only 5
minutes walk from Falls Church station,
w. g. o. Il. r., Va, containing, parlor,
dining-room, kitchen, bedrooms, bath,
servants room and attic. Price, $500.
Terms easy.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
Erect of a Court DECISION.

The Commissioners to-day issued an
order cancelling the assessment against
lot 10, in square 172, for special and
general taxes, in view of the late de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of the
District enjoining the District from
collecting arrears of taxes on said
property. A similar order was made in
regard to lots 4, 3, 6, 7 and s, in square
-SI
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
A FAKE" NnwsBox FINED.
Judge Miller Protects the Legitimate
NeDders of Newspapers.

Charles Harris, colored boy, who
had been "rooling a good many people
by crying out Extra World" late at
night and making statements that the
edition contained some startling news,
was in the Police Court this morning.
Judge Miller came to the conclusion
that the public did not care to buy back
numbers Of papers and further that the
legitimate news boys ought not to be
interfered with in this manner. Harris
was fined SO.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
what is Home without a House
keeper

"what is Home without House.
Keeper
is the degraded view taken by gruff old
bachelor of the holy Office of wife and
mother. And yet how many mothers and
wives there are who are simply "hOUSe-
Keepers" household drudges, whose life is
worked out, while disease is let in, during
the ceaseless round of washing and scrub
biDg and dusting and baking and cooking.
The same clothes and floors aud furniture
and dishes are gone over and over until
the heart is sick and the body is broken
with worry and disease. Amid this toll
nervousness begins, bad digestion, irregu-
larities of the reproductive organs, prolap-
aus or other displacements, popularly
known as ''female weakness" sick head
ache and host Of female complaints
follow on. For all such take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, the only remedy
sold by druggists, under positiye guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it Will give
satisfaction or money will be refunded.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
FoKrALE-LOTS.

T-T--Tl+g~T|TJ-JN(|(Ds0
ENOR SALE--LoTS IN FAIkyIEW Il HElGHrS
L on Tennallytown Road and Woodley
Lane, opposite Oak View. Electric railway
tracks now laid to these lots, which have
sidewalks in front and gas mains. Prices
lower than asked for other lots in immediate
vicinity. Small cash payments. Monthly or
yearly time given at per cent. interest.
BEALL, BROWN s. CO., 1891 r st.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
FOR SALE!
HOUSES.

9-story and basement 1O-room brick
house: all modern Improvements; situate
Second street, between q and d Sc.
40 Price, $4,000.
2-story frame house, with large lot; situate
on Sixth street, between b and O Sc.
277 Price, $1,000.
3-story brick house, containing rooms
and bath; size of lot, 1Sx75; situate on q
street sw.
4GS Price, $4,000.
3-story and back building brick dwelling,
containing 10 rooms; all modern improve
ments; situate on corner of Ninth and 9
streets sw.
4S2 Price, $1,000.
2-story brick house, rooms and bath;
situate on / street, between North Capitol
and First streets NV.
403 Price, $2,550
3-story brick house, containing 12 rooms
all modern improvements; situate No. 92i
j. street NV.
42S Price, s1O,5OO.
3-story brick house, 10 rooms; size of lot,
25x125; situate No. 1922 N st. NV.
2s1 Price, 900.
2story and basement brick house,
rooms and bath; situate on New Hampshire
400 Price, $6,5OO
2-story Groom brick house; situate on
Cleveland ave-, bet. 18th and 18th, w and
Boundary.
465 Price, 81 900.
2-story Groom brick house, on Wallach
Place.
4s1 Price, $4,000.
2-story Groom brick house; situate on
Wallach Place.
442 Price, $500.
5-story brick house, containing II rooms
and bath; and all modern improvements;
situate No. 1920 G ST. II. W
450 Price, $4,000.
Improved property on the north side of
G St, wide front.
444 Price, $4,000.
A large stable property in a desirable To-
cation; now under lease to good tenant,
paying 8 per cent.
317 Price, $28,000
494-Frame dwelling, Grant ave-, Mount
Pleasant. Price, $1,000
\ 490-Four alley houses, containing
rooms; each rent for SIS per month. Price,
$4,000.
4s0--S-room frame house, lot 20x75, on L
ST. Sc. Price, $1,000.
497-2-story and cellar brick house, 8
rooms and bath; situate on Columbia
Heights. Price, $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14

been sold TO some of Washington's leading
conDoisseurs. No pictures removed TIL
the close of the exhibition. The Y. g..
Fischer Art Store, o to daily, TIL the 10th,
fnrIucfva
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
ReeonsIdered nnd GrantelI.

The rejection of the application for
retail liquor license of Michael j.
Mcnamara, 2l3 Third street southwest,
has been reconsidered and the appliea-
tion approved
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
CHIRoPoDIsT

s@@DR. WHITE, CHIRoPoDIsT
1910 Penna ave-, opposite Willard's Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit DR.. White
for relief from and avoidance of corns, bun.
Ions, diseased nails and all other foot
troubles. Hours. a. m, to p. M; Sun.
days, to 12. Established 1861. Fee. 81.
kl@@WHY NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
bSS made by one of the most celebrated
cutters in Americas Prices same as those
third-rate cutters charge. P. 7. HALL, 9os E
st n W.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
An Unenviable Arrest, Too.

From ne NeW York lIOfld.
At all events, the Sheriff's office has
been able of late to arrest the attention
of the public,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
WANTED--HELP.

Advertisements unGer this head, four Tines or
sss 25 eents for one Insertion; so cents for Nree
WV ANTED-TWO RELIABLE MEN, WHO
w understand loan association work, to
act as general agents for the Peoples Build
ing. Loan and Saving Association of Geneva,
NY. Write early, giving age and references.
S. i. GASCOIGNE, Manager. nr2i,tw
VNTANTED-BY A GOOD COLORED LAUN-
w dress, washing and ironing to do at
home; references given. Apply 1919 N II av.
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework in a small family,
man, wife and boy years old; German pre-
ferred; to the right party a pleasant home
and good wages assured. Apply at No. 1908
o st n W.
AN ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
n Safe, Lightning-rod. or Book Agent, or
Reporter, of great savoir faire, for literary
work. Large salary. Write London 81 Hart
ford Pub. Co., N. Y.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.

/ oST-A PUG DOG; HAS A SCAR ON HIS
IL back. Finder will berewarded by return
ing to 1871 18th st W, end fiat. api21t
The Washington critic., 1890-04-14

ENOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
T. room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tion; near churches and public school In
Uniontown. Inquire of A. BEHREND, 4SS Il
q n W