davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

II Vermont had p"c,>rs>'i IN" mott" prIc",
nuI the responsibility whr.!i grr> whh il. the re-
sui, las, wrrk would have h'rH l'Irr"ni Matte
Ina, significantly vindratrd her 'lil I" ~" in"'"
winch she Ion, ago nude tier own IN si''t'' AMI IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Mr. Cummings raised a Laugh in The House
on Monday by rrirc>tn. that the !lanr dclr%i-
ton should h. r\ruSrl on account of p"hilral
| lnr.s. every member hrm; ah>ci' The "onva-
lr,crnrr of the delegation lra'lcd by III" Speaker
WIS very rapid on the rr"cipt OF the election
returns in the evening. The Maine climate Is u
blr,cns one for broa,-s!,ouidcrcd. stalwari Repub-
lean statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

The college year has scarcely hrgnn-in fact,
none of the larger colleges have opened their doors
and here comes the intelligence from lans-
ing, Mich., that ten sophomorcs took freshman
from his bed and dragged him through the river
with serious consequences to his health. It. is
to notice that the college faculty took
prompt measures " discipline the offenders. 1t
The critic., 1890-12-29

DuTROW. In New York, December 81. 1890,
after short Illness, of pneumonia, james q,
husband of Mamie +. Dntrow and son OF John
S. and Harriet A. Dutrow.
DE MERITT.-On December IS, 1890, Mrs.
Apphia =. DE Merritt.
1nterment at Manchester, N H.
IIILL.-on Saturday, December 81, 1870, at
1i:i5 p. M, Marth. A., beloved wife OF George
Hill, ir., in the 18th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1898 NJ street,
Georgetown, . p. m, Tuesday Both instant
GEDDES.--On December n, 1890, ut the resi-
dencc of her son, go First street northeast,
Susan $. Gcddos, relict Of Robert Gcddcs, In the
SD year OF her age.
Funeral and interment in Baltimore, Md.
ARMouR.-At 3i5 p. M, December Is, ls10,
Sarah H.; beloved wife OF Robert Armour, 1904
q street northwest
KANE.--On Sunday, December ?s, 1890 mt II
O'Clock n. M, John p. Kane, beloved husband
OF Sallie Kane, and eldest son OF John and
Joanna Kane, aged % years and 10 months.
Funeral from his parents residence, 0lS First
street northwest, Tuesday morning at O'Clock;
thence TO 81. hloyrius' Church. Friends and
acquantances invited 10 attend.
BAST,-on Friday, December 20, 1890, Ella
Louise, daughter OF Charles l.. and Mary Bast,
aged years and months.
Funeral strictly private.
CAMPBEIL.--At Durango, Col, December
a. 1890 at 6.30 n. M, Patrick Campbell oldest
brother OF Mrs. Andrew Baldwin
The remains will be brought 10 this city for
intermont.
COMPTON.-On Saturday, December 81, 1890,
at II a. M, at 9l7 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, William H. Compton, aged 10 years.
DIXON.--On Saturday, December 81, 1890, at
e:15 q. IN, William Arthur Dixon; beloved son
Of w. Il. and Rachel *. Dixon, aged II years
and months.
EBBERT.--At Garfield Hospital, December
~, 1890, of consumption, Jennie, beloved wife
OF the late David +. Ebbert.
GALLAGHER.-On December %, 1890, John
Gallagher, aged 90 years, at his residence, sis
Sixth street southwest
GUINNIP.-On December 20, 1890, at Elmira
n. Y, George D., youngest son of II. ii. GUM
nip.
GURLEY. AT her residence, No. 0055 q street
northwest, December %, 1890, Mary C., widow
OF the late Revere W. Gurlcy and daughter of
tile late Rev. Il. II. Gurley, in the 5?d year OF
her age.
HOWE-On Saturday, December 2I 1890, ut
2:l5 O'Clock q. m, Aletha f., widow OF the late
Richard lowe, in the GSth year of heragc.
The critic., 1890-12-29
THE SURRENDER OF BIG FOOT.
He Meets the Cavalry He Fought on
the Little Horn.

WOUNDED KNEE CREEK, 8. D., Dec. 90
The surrender Of Big Foot and his band
of hostiles was an interesting sight.
The morning was bright and warm as
summers day. Every one of the soldiers
had his oyercoat Off and was talking
weather. The fifteen Indian scouts had
been gone two days and no word from
them. Little Battle started out at day
break, and at 1880 was seen dashing over
the ridge for camp, waving his hat. In a
few minutes he was at Major Whitesidc's
quarters, with the good news that Big
Foot was only eight miles away.
Boots and saddles was sounded, and if
ever lot of men got out of camp in
hurry it was the veterans Of the Seventh.
In a few moments they were hurryin ,
over the ridge, eastward toward Porcu
pine Butte. Passing that they turne
north and east, descending the slope t
the Porcupine Valley, where they 500
found Big Foots band drawn up in lin
like soldiers and apparently ready 70
battle.
There were over 15O warlike bucks,
heavily armed, facing the cavalry that
they met last in 1876 on the Little Big
Horn. One shot from any source, and II
tragedy would go over the wires, but Big
Foot advanced from his side and Major
Whiteside from the boys in blue. Big
Foot started in for long talk on how
weary he was of running around, and said
he wanted to open his heart to the chief
Of the soldiers.
Whitesides was there, however, for
business, not talk, and said that he must
surrender or fight. Like magic up went u
flag of truce, and Big Foot surrendered
his band of over 100 warriors and 250
women and children.
The prisoners were marched over to the
old camp on Wounded Knee, The bat
TALON has surrounded the Indian camp
and will keep yigilant guard over them
until more troops arrive, The prisoners
include the Sitting Bull gang that fled
after their chiefs death. Scouts just in
report that Short Bull and his braves are
on their way to the agency, and are in
camp now at the Catholic mission, only
six miles away.
RArm CITY, S, d., Dec. 29.-General
Miles will be In the saddle after to-day,
lie will start this afternoon for Pine
Ridge, going through the Bad Lands with
an escort of scouts and the Sixth Cavalry,
The critic., 1890-12-29
ANSWERING wANAMAKER.



Tie Civil Service Commission has adj
dressed letter to the President in reply to
the annual report Of the Postmaster-Gen-
eral in which Mr.. Wanamaker said that
the civil service examination ought to be
improved by being rendered more diff
cult.
In its letter the Commission points out
the fact that they have many times asked
high officials of the Postoflice Department
for suggestions as to the improvement of
these examinations and have also asked
the Postmaster-Gene eral himself, and that
the officials have never been able to give
them any suggestions. This report they
say, is the first intimation they have re-
ceived of the Postoffice Department hay
ing anything whatever to suggest.
The Postmaster-Gencra'ss statement that
from one-third to one-fourth of the men
furnished by the Commission through the
Railway Mail Service examination have
not proved satisfactory Is denied by the
Commission in its letter, which shows
that more than nine-tenths of these men
are still kept in the service, and the Com
missioners express surprise that their
work is not satisfactory.
Thus, the Commission says, the figures
of Mr.. Wanamaker's own report contra
dict his assertion. The figures also show
that of the postoiiice inspectors furnished
from the Commissions list more than 80
have been retained. There is no class of
employees, the Commission says in con-
clusion, which it Is more desirable to
keep from political patronage than post
Office inspectors.
The critic., 1890-12-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Reported for TmE CRIrIc by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1895 + street northwest.
SalCs-Rogular call, 10 o'clock m.-
Wash. l.. l., ist., 500 at 05l lexington
\ soldiers Home r. r., 10 at COT; at
COZ; 0at CO. Riggs lns. Co., 25 a.
Wash. Gas, 80 at 800; 2j at 39s n at
ans; Dat 500. American Graphophone,
: at l9l.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. r. II.
1910 Is, RES q, 1929; w. 4 g. II. II. con-
yertible t., lOd, Masonic Hall Associa-
tion, b., & iSS, lOi; Wash. Market Co.,
1T mort Gs, 1913; Wash. 1t. Infantry, LIST,
o., 1904, 0i. Wash. It, Infantry, %, 7s,
1904, %; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. A, Gs,
1884, Wash. Gnslight Co, Ser u, Gs, lli1
National hank Stocks--Bank of Wash
iugt0n, l25, Bank of Republic, 260; Metro
Uoliian, 270i Central, 800; Farmers and
Mechanics, 100. Citizens, l70; Columbia
lsi; Capital l2oi West End, OIL Traders
10.
Railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, 2l0;
Capitol and North O street. IS; Ecking-
ton and soldiers Home, i9G Georgetown
and IennallytuWn, A.; Metropolitan, 10.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens, i3;
Franklin, ls Metropolitan, -; National
Union, i; Arlington, 1886 Corcoran, IS;
Columbia, li. German American l65;
Potomac, ~ Riggs, u; Peoples, AZ; Lin
coin, a; Commercial, 4,
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, l23; Columbia title, %.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks--Wash
ington Gas, Sli; Georgetown Gas, IS;
L. =. Electric Light; lN,
Telephone oCks-Ponnsylyania, %,
American OraphOphOne l24,
Miscellaneous sloCk-Nashington Mar
kot, lG Bun Run Panorama Co., II
Great Falls lee, $50; Pneumatic Cur
Carriage, Z; Wash, Loan & Trus
Co., iI American Security IL Trust Co,
In
The critic., 1890-12-29
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
To-day Gladstone is 81 Years o.
Are.

To-Day Gladstone is 81 Years OF
Age.
LONDON, Dee. 20,--To-day occurs the
slst anniversary of the birth of William
Ewart Gladstone, who is spending the
day in the midst of his family and sur
rounded by friends.
Advicos from Hawardcn are TO the effect
that the Wclch village IL crowded with
visitors who have come from near and
far to pay their respects and tender their
congratulations to the vigorous old states
man.
Among the throng who visited Hawar-
den Castle to-day were many Of Mr.. Glad
stones American admirers. twas notice
able, too, that political enemies az well rs
allies were of the number who most
cordially saluted the distinguished host
In addition To all this vast stacks of con
gratulatory letters and kilograms, yari-
ously originating in America, Australia,
the Continent and all parts Of the British
Empire are pouring in upon llawardcn.
The critic., 1890-12-29
uPnHRsoN's SPEECH.
A severe Arraignment of Philadelphia
Election Methods.

Election Methods.
Senator Mcpherson OF New Jersey made
strong speech against the Elections bill
last Wednesday, concluding on Thursday.
Il was the moro effective because he gave
some cminently practical illustrations
drawn frum the election methods in vogue
la Philadelphia. lie was very Hbundantly
supplied with facts aud figures.
Hecontmsted the registration and the
Notes cast Ia lssS and 1870 In Philadelphia
with the same Ina New YORK Boston and
hrooklyn. The Philadelphia figures were
20 largely Ia excess Of those Of the other
cities that the Senator took them ~ CON
elusive proof that the registration in Phil
adelplia II systematically padded.
Tho New Jersey senator woke up Mr..
llOar, who asked II the case as presented
hy the former Was not an argument In
favor Of his bin.
Mr.. Mcrherson replied that Il would be
idle to expect the proposed law To reform
Philadelphia, as the existing Federal law
us applied there was muckcry, To es-
tahlish this a.crtion he quoted largely
from the report Of the Committee ol one
Hundred madc hy Mr. Cox. ON the elec-
ton of iss6. he read editorials from
Philadelphia papcrs ln which appeals are
made Cor money by the Lincoln mdcpcnd-
eat Republican Committee u prosecute
ANNNtH Nl AtlN AfNNAlN NahAlANllf AhN AlHN ANstiA
a letter from "a citizen OF Philadelphia
whom he did not name. which claimed
that fraudulent votes had been east iu tho
late eleciion and that the registration was
largely fraudulent.
kaihu Senators Cameron nor Quay
were upon the iloor while Nclhcf-un WAS
making his yiulcnt attack upon philn-
delphia. The former had left the chamber
a. 90 home and the latter Was in his COM
miitce-roum. The nature Of the attack
certainly rcquircs reply from the Penn
sylYanla Senators or Il will stand an
undisputcd Indictment Of corrupt Repub-
hcan methods In the slaunchest Repnbli-
can city Of the nation.
This affords TO senator Quay an opror-
tunity 10 air his oratory and make a RIP
utation other than that Of mere mlnilS-
The critic., 1890-12-29

When Ex-Governor Shoup Of Idaho pre-
sented his credentials aud was sworn In ~
Senator this morning the unusual occur
renee was presented of a Senator certify
ing TO his own credentials. The occasion
for this Pooh-Bah performance on the part
of the new Senator lay in the fact that at
the time Of his election he was Governor
Of the State, and under the law Il was his
duty TO pass officially upon his own clcc.
ton and certify the fact 10 the United
States Senate.
Senator Shoup was assigned TO q scat on
the extreme outer aisle ON the Republican
side. He is u man of fine personal all
dress, weighing near 300 pounds, fully
six feet in height, and bald headed. A
close-croppcd silvery mUustachc gives him
u Frenchy appearance. His colleague,
Scnator-clcct Mcconnell, did not appear,
he not having yet arrived in the city.
10th the new Senators are frec-conagc
advocates.
The critic., 1890-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW York, Dec. 20.-Money on call
loaned at sac per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates 4S0@isi;
actual rates, 47Sa@479 for sixty days and
4S2s04S3 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, 100
bid; As coupon, l22a bid As do, 1854 bid.
There was little more trading in stocks
this morning, but the increase was slight.
Up to u o'clock only 1920 shares
changed hands. The same narrowness
prevailed in fluctuations as has character
lied the market for several days past.
The opening prices were generally frac-
tlonally higher than Saturdays closing,
the improvement In some cases being as
high as 3per cent. During the first hour
there were further improvements. Lack
awanna, Rock Island and Northern Pacific
preferred were the features, and under
their lead prices at II o'clock We're up 4
and IA per cent. Union Pacific was the
only exception, being sluggish and weak.
After II o'clock the market was dull, but
firm, and the advance of the first hour
was fully maintained. At this writing
there Is nothing doing,
The critic., 1890-12-29
Ex-senator walIace,s Failure.

Representative Kerr, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of Pennsyl-
vania, has returned to Washington from
q visit to Clearfield, where he had the op-
portunity of learning the private facts re-
lating to the failure of ex-senator Wallace.
He states that the collapse has had no
effect whatever upon the business inter
ests Of Clearfield county, and that the
people there regard it as only a temporary
embarrassment. He says Mr.. Wallace
will be given ample time to gather himself
together and that he will emerge from the
trouble as solid as rock. The assets (he
claims) far exceed the liabilities, and that
every creditor will be paid dollar for dol
lar.
The critic., 1890-12-29

PWLApELrmN, Dec. 2O,-Gorlagh a
lIaries, bankers and stock brokers, have
made an assignment. The firm does q
large commission business on the Stock
Exchange, nearly all for small customers
ON light margins They are rated at from
100000 10 sl5O,OOO Mr. Gerlach IL e
member of the New York Stock Exchange.
Their business was principally with Ger
mans, The failure Is said 20 be due 10 i'm
ability to get margins from their gJs-
TONERS quickly enough.
The critic., 1890-12-29
HIS OWN CLIENT.
A Fraudulent Divorce Lawyer Pleads
His Own Case.


His Own Case.
NEw YoRK, Dec. 29.-Wm. II. Buttner,
the divorce lawyer who is charged with
having received $50 for fraudulent divorce
decree, was arraigned for examination in
Jefferson Market Court to-day. The po-
lice officials asked for an adjournment.
Buttner objected, saying he was ready to
proceed at once, and complained that he
had been badly treated by the police, and
that he was arrested and locked up on
the information of self-confessed forger,
who charged him with grand larceny for
receiving a fee of $50 for counsel fees two
years ago.
He said he was not charged with
forgery, but larceny, and requested that
his bail be reduced to the amount usually
required in such cases. Buttner also took
occasion TO attack the newspapers, saying
that if everything the papers had charged
against him was true he ought to be
hanged. Bail was reduced from $1,000 to
$1,000, but Buttner was unable to even
furnish the reduced BAIL and he was
locked up for further examination on
Wednesday,
The critic., 1890-12-29

TTVTT %
Sitting Bull had three wives, two of
whom survive him. The name Of one of
them is The-Ono-That- lIad-Four-Robes.
bereelf hv do;nf, moro nan a NifeSs share
toward keeping the name OF the Bull
familyiupon the Sioux census roll, and
is called 1he-one-That- Had-TwinsTwice.
The critic., 1890-12-29

Representative Kerr, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of Pennsyl-
vania, when asked to-day if he intended
to be a candidate for reelection as chair
man, declined to express himself in one
way or the other upon the subject. The
committee meets at Harrisonburg the lat
ter part Of next month. 1t is believed at
the Capitol that Mr.. Kerr will respect the
general sentiment of his party in Penn
sylvania and accept reelection.
The critic., 1890-12-29

Mr.. Wolcott to-day introduced in the
Senate bill to amend the charter of the
Rock Creek Railway Company. II changes
the route as follows:
Commencing at point on Connecticut
avenue extended, to be selected by the
District Commissioners, not less than 800
thence due west through the Evans tract,
the Clark tract, the Thompson and the
Busey tracts, to the line of Thirty-fourth
street extended; thence north along the
line of Thirty-fourth street to Pierrepont
Place; thence west along Picrrepont Place
to Tenallytown road.
The critic., 1890-12-29

LEXINGTON, KY, Dee, 20.-Isaac
Murphy, the great Jockey, is seriously
IN az his home here, he having taken a
violent cold Saturday while skating, He
has never been well man since his pc
cullar sickness the day he rode the noto-
rlous Firenzi race, and the doctors say
that, should his present trouble develop
into pneumonia, he will have little show
OF recovery.
The critic., 1890-12-29
TRAFFIC. BEING RESUMED.
The scotch strikers Determined 10
Fight to tho bitter End.

The railway situation in Scotland
steadily improves aud passenger traffic is
being generally resumed. The North
British Railway Company has COM
mgnWd reopening its local lines or
feeders and the movement of freight
trains is now slowly progressing. The at
titude of employers and strikers alike re
mains unchanged, The men are de-
iomincd to iiPht To the bitter and and the
railway officials remain stubborn in their
purpose 10 crush the rebellious workmcn,
The critic., 1890-12-29

CWCAgo, Dee, @,-Opening-Whcat--
May, 90l, Corn-AIay, 5O5 Oats-May,
asa. pork-Jmuary, $007l; May, SlO92i
Iard-January, $3.50; May, SjIp Ribs
January Si,95; May, $500.
The critic., 1890-12-29
dc11cndNda
EEo. W. sT1CKNEY, Auciiouccr,
" 500 Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE or VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRONED PROP
EKTY ON THE CORNER OF FIRST AND
l. STREETS SOUTHWEST
by virtue OF certain decd OF trust, re.
corded in Libcr No. 1852, folio %, one OF
the land records for the District of Columbia,
and nj the written request of the party ec-
cured thereby, we will oner for sale ln front
Of the premises, on SATURDAY, THE Sd
DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID, 1851, at 4;3O
o'clock p. M, the following g-deHcrbod prop.
crty, in the city of Washington, District OF
Columbia, to wit. Lots numbered from - TO
30, both inclusive, In Jas. II. Marr's subdivision
of part OF square numbered 595, or so many
thereof as may be necessary to pay the indebt-
cdnoss secured by said deed OF trust.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the bal
ance in three years, with interest AT the rate OF
six per centum per annum, payable somian-
nually, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, or oil cash. at the option. of
the purchaser. Fifty dollars deposit will he
required on each lot at time of sale. All convey
anong and recording ut purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, or
the property will be resold at the risk and
cost OF the dcfaultlng purchaser
APPLETON p CLARKE, JR.,
JAS. ii. MABR,
de2O-1Ot Trustees
The critic., 1890-12-29

ulator and wicked wirc.pullcr. SENATOR
Cameron, too, should rush forward 10 llll
the oratorical breach. The public pa
tiently awaits their toward movement.
The critic., 1890-12-29

AZ meeting of the justices of the Su.
preme Court Of the District the following
assignments were determined upon for the
ensuing year:
GcnCral Term - Justices Bingham,
James and Montgomery,
Circuit Court--Justice Cox.
Equity and Orphans Court January,
February and March terms; Justice
Bradley remainder OF year. Justice
llagner,
District Court-Justicc James.
Criminal CmWt-January term, Justice
HagneT April and October terms, Justice
Bradley.
The critic., 1890-12-29

Mr.. Hiscock to-day presented to the
Senate a memorial from the Produce Ex-
change of Now York against the Congcr
Lard bill, and favoring the Paddock Pure
Food bill.
The critic., 1890-12-29
THE STRIKERS DEFEATED.
Most of the Employees of the Cla
Mills Raturn.

Most of the Employees OF the Clark
Mills Return.
NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 20,-Filteen hum
dred of the 2,05O women who We're locked
out three weeks ago by the Clark Thread
Company returned TO work this morning
Two hundred men and boy spoilers also
went back, but the spinners refused to re-
turn.
The resumption Of the mills is conceded
70 be practical victory, for .Walmsley,
insisted upon his dismissal are beginning
to realize that their struggle has been a
homeless one,
The critic., 1890-12-29
c. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
dcI7.podNds

DY VIRTUE or A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust, duly recorded In li6cr No. 1i17,
folio 3G5, of the Land Records OF the District OF
Columbia, and ut tho request OF the holder OF
the notes secured thereby, we will oiIor for sale
ut public auction, in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 90 1870, at 1870
o'clock p, m, the following:descrihei real
ton, ID. O., to wit: Part OF lot In square No
1i1, being premises No. 800 II street northeast
Terms of sale cash. A deposit OF $500 will
he required at time OF sale. All cOnycynncing
at purchaser cost. Terms OF sale TO be com
piled with in ten days from day of sale, or the
property viii be resOld at risk and cost OF dc.
faulting purchaser. -
GOODWIN Y. ATLEE,
EDWARD w. WHITAKER,
dc17.oodSds Trustees.
The critic., 1890-12-29
de2O-iOt


JONES S-MoGOWAN.--On December y, 1s1J
by Rev. Henry Baker, ID. d., of Washington
Henry V. Jones OF Baltimore and Mamie Nc
Gowan OF Brandon, Miss Baltimore and An
napolis papers please copy
The critic., 1890-12-29
FoR sALn on ExCuANGr.

INoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
~ property-Large healthy farm, with
rail from Washington on Annapolis II. II. Adj
dreee 1910 Mass ave. de0im
The critic., 1890-12-29
AICTION SALEs.
NuNcANsoN BROS. Auciionccrs.

hONCANSON BROS, AuciiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or new BRICK HOUSE
ON FOUR.AND.A.HALF STREET, ne
TWEEN n AND y STREETS SOUTH
WEST.
Under and by virtue Of decd Of trust, rc.
corded In Iibcr No. il0D. folio 40, ct 4cq.. one
of the land rccords Of the District Of Columbll,
the undersigned trustees viii sell at public
auction In front or the promises, on TUES
DAY, the THIRTlETt DAY OF DECEMBER,
1890 at QUARTER OF FIVE O'CLOCK =, NJ,
lot scvcnty-four CiD OF John r. Mclean and
John Van Biswlck's subdivision Of square
five hundred and forty-six (b6l, In tho city OF
Washington, u. G., ~ said subdivision " re-
corded In book 10, page lg9, together with the
improvements, etc.
Terms OF sale: Oncthlrd OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash and residue In twelve
u2) and eighteen OS) months, nt six 90 per
cent. per annum, payable semi annually, Tor
which purchaser to give promlssory notes,
secured by deed OF trust on property sold, or
all cash. nj option OF purchaser. II terms Of
sale arc not complied with In ten d0 days from
day Of sale, the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell at risk OF dcfaulting purchaser. A deposit
of SiO0 will he required when hid II accepted.
W. H. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
800 Firth street northwest.
G.. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
The critic., 1890-12-29
LosT AND rouNp.

4 OST-A PUG nOG; ANSWERS TO THE
u name on "koWdy;" had on collarand ben
with tag 400. A suitable reward on rctnrn 10
1905 10th II. n. w. 2i-lJ
The critic., 1890-12-29
THE HOUSE ON THE HILL.
THE IDAHO SENATORIAL ELECTION
PROV0KES A DISCUSSION.

The Democrats Attack Its Validity and
Declare II Was unconstitutionai-Th
Republicans Defend Tx Governor
ShOup Sworn In.