davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
DANCING AcADENK.

DRoF N. c. AKER, LATE OF BOSTON.
MASS, member of the National Associa
ton. teacher OF dancing: receive pupils every
Monday AMI Wednesday; class or priva'e les
sons; children. Saturday from to 8 For par
uculars call or WRITE academy, 413 Battery
street opposite Denny school: circulars.
QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY, WASH
ington hail. l.526 Sixth street; classes for
acults. Monday and Wednesday evenings;
children, Saturday afternoon; private lessons:
M.lIz specially. Professor G. Lopp.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
DOINGs IN RgALTY
Rapid Increafe in the vsIue Of I'm
proved CITY pfopertv

Rapid Iucreafe in the VaIue Of I'm
proved city Property.
An increase IN value of from 81 800
10 $4,000 in less than o dozen years
seems scarcely credible, but tnai Is Just
what happened in regard to the value Of
the property recently purchased By
Colonel Henry Strong on i street lust
next 60 the corner Of Twelfth street
northwest Colonel Strong is the owner
of the Combination Store, at the south
west corner Of Twelfth and i streets.
and desired to secure the corresponding
property % the north side of the street,
and was willing TO give good price for
H. On approaching the owner. John
Stephenson, be found that he would
have TO pay $50, GOO for &c. besides pqv.
ing the present tenant WiIliam III
Saunders, q tidy sum to induce him to
vacaie, lie having a lease on the pr09.
cry for number Of years.
In addition 70 that purchase Colonel
Strong has, by paying a little more
Than SG5, goo, become the possessor Of
the corner property, which was pur.
chased by Charles Baum about a wear
ago for S45.1j per square foot This
was quite an extensive deal. and 70 is
probable that in few months the mod.
est structures which now cover the
ground will have given place TO "a hand.
some Office building.
Another deal which has created not
a little interest, not only in real estate
circles but throughout the city, was the
sale Of the Emergency Hospital prop
erty on the east side Of Twelfth street,
just below 7 street, 10 the MetZrotts As
soon as the deal had been consummated
II was announced that the purchasers
inie ndtd to tear down the present build
log and, in its stead. erect a handsome
music hall. A considerable amount
will be expended In the erection of the
building, and II is proposed to make IL
one Of which Washingtonians may be
proud
The Bpadiag Register stated last
week that magnificent stone mansion
in the old colonial style OF architecture
was to be built on Sixteenth street,
above Florida avenue, for w. w Du.
rant The plans were made by J G..
Cady & Co, of New York. and the
work Of construction Is to be In charge
OF Architect r. |. Fleming Of this CITY.
IL was az first expected That the house
would cost Si3J,O but the plans have
since been modified so as to reduce the
price TO 100000.
The real estate market. which has
been triile weak during the summer
months, was better during the past
week, and prices are beginning to have
an upward tendency once more. a
well know real estate dealer states. how.
ever, that the market is nothing like as
coed as II should be at this season Of
the year, and says that he docs not look
for any great improvement before the
first of the year. ue attributes this
fact 10 feeling among real estate
buyers that prices have reached their
TOP notch for some time % come. and
the belief that IL they kept out of the
market for a time they would bc able
10 secure property much cheaper than
If the market continued active. He be
lieves that this feeling Is gradually
disappearing. however, and that the
new year will witness even larger real
estate transactions than the one which
Is now fast slipping away.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
HEa ROnAkS Will DEFEATED aIR.
4 Theatrical MANS story Of Human
Nature
From he he'o rort z,i5ggs.

y ? AhehANAEtA MAA.A HiOFN OF AutANaA
Nature
Ffoa The Nf,D Tort TrJws
a theatrical man tells the following
story. He did not attempt to vouch for
its truth, SO the writer does not, merely
giving ii here for what GO is worth as
an Illustration Of a woman's viii. The
man who told the story also disclosed
the names of those about whom it Is re-
lated, but owing to the doubt about
the absolute veracitv Of the tale 1t
would not be fair to mention the names.
Suffice 1t 20 say thGt one was an actor
and the other an actress. and both very
well known TO the public So call the
actor y, because that is about as
far as one can get from his name, aud
the actress Miss A., because her
name.is nothing like that, either
Miss A besides being perhaps the
most prominent character in the play
was also the stage manager, and it was
she who regulated Mr. I-'s salary
Now y had long contended that
his salary was not one.half what IT.
should be, and Miss A. declared as
firmly that this was neither here nor
there, for the salary would remain un.
changed. This condition of affairs did
not make the two love each other as
good Christians are expected TO do
Such scenes as these lbehind the Hies of
course) became frequent:
When are you going TO raise my
salaryY
Never"
IAN right then leave you to.
morrow
VERY well, why don't your"
Or the war might be varied to this
form
Are you going to raise my salary
this week."
No"
Next week."
NO"
"Wheng"
Never.
That determined never was % dis,
agreeable check to argument Finally
y worked out a sub.plot In the
play. In one act he, the noble hero,
carried Miss A. from ton story to
the ground down a ladder. One night
when this scene came on he stepped
upon the first round OF the ladder as
usual, holding In his arms his fair
burden. But instead of coming down
quickly as usual, as q vigorous, irwin.
chile hero should, he stopped.
Now he Whispered in her ear,
raise my salary"
Never"
RAISE my salary or / drop YOU"
Here was q crisis. Two things were
In danger-the success Of the scene and
the actress bones.
"Raise my salary or ! drop you.
The house" was waiting. Miss A
closed her eyes.
Never" she said and he carried
her safely down the ladder.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
A DARING THEFT
A Man snatohes a watch and Money
From "a JCWelsr

Man snatohes a watch ana Money
From Jewelsr.
Shortly before dark yesterday after
noon a stranger entered the iewelry
store of Samuel Iorowitz on Pennsyl.
yania avenue and tried to sell watch
for $40 Mr.. Horowliz examined the
timcpiece and laying a $40 bin on the
show case said he would accept the bar.
gain. No sooner had he done So than
the stranger grabbed both watch aud
money and disappeared through the
door.
The bold theft was at once reported
TO the police and Detective Mahon sue
ceeded in capturing the fellow AZ the
station he gave the name of John +
Woodward. When searched the watch.
some coins and q number OF lottery
tickets were found in his pockets.
Woodward Is thought by the police o.
be thief who served a term In the
Northern Indiana prison for haylnn
embezZled 81 500 lie was the agen
for the Mexican Lottery Company az
Indianapolis, and was asked 10 collect
a ~ 500 prize drawn. lie did SO, AMI
left the city with the money In his
possession. Woodward denies that he
stole the watch, but that he pledged Il 70
HoTowitz for $40, and that he had re
TUNED the money. with 81 interest
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
me NoEmooa Car Rsnlaesr.

one Of the best inventions OF modern
times is the Norwood ear replacer. A
public test Of this wonderful adjunct TO
TaiTOading was made on the tracks o
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
al Mount Glare this afternoon. aud was
witnessed by large crowd of Interested
spectators. including railroad officials
new spaper men, scientists and Others.
II Is not too much to say that the Nor
wood car replacer is by an odds the
cheapest and simplest of It's kiad ever
invented. They are what an railroad,
need, and II Is only question Of little
time when they Will be in general use.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
OLDEST WOMAN IN ENGLAND.
she IL lOi Years Old, ana has but
one Tooth


She IL iOt Years Old, ana has but
one Tooth.
Mrs. Morfcw tho oldest widow In
England" Is now one hundred and four
years Of sgc and lives alone in a little
cottage in the outskirts Of London, says
writer IN The Chicago Post.
she still enjoys good health. has not.
as she says herself, ''as much as an ache
In her little finger" and. with the cX.
ception oi being little deaf and having
poor sight, IS still able To- enjoy life
She can cat anything. but her meat
must lC cooked 90 death because she
has only one tooth.
She spends her day IN her cottage
and is wheeled in perambulator 10 the
house Of noighbor every evening 70
sleep. Her husband, who was a shoe
mokCr died about thirty five years ago
and she has lived alone ever since. A
gentleman who recently visited the old
lady thus describes his call
Is Mrs Morfew iny' | asked, and
knocked gently at the open door No
answer Thinking that there might be
a back room 70 which The old lady had
retired ! knocked again ana again, each
time louder than before
For some time all remained silent.
snd then suddenly the heapof grayIsh
clothes on the old tumble down four.
poster began 10 move, and some one
said In q faraway. unearthly voice,
"Eh! and once again as, somewhat
staggered / remained 10 the door.
"Ehs" Then from the tangled mass
there rose a small head, with o widows
cap pushed on one ear with hair as
while as the finest flax, and with face
Of a million lines and wrinkles, but sull
with a little flush Of life, not unlike an
apple that has once been pleasant to
the eyes, but has now been asleep"
in The straw for many days and h as be-
come shTiyelled up and wrinkled.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
TlIrD

IJGkEIT T-m hgFauEel =. Is51 8t $50
b. ~. Jacob DEgaert AGED o.
FQBsA TH -OU Fuday uoruIU- November
-. 4s+u aHE.es tarsg ta, loving =aI al - III
and q N Forsyth -ed months aud days,
AEH on November 1850 AZ C1IEu.-
ha- Barracks GO umbus, ONO, Captain Ea.-
e9 O. He-uer r. s
EHlGMAN -Ou TI.tr-HlE nov u6ea
l- 53 ,. p Nls hll- $ Hlasuau.
@ sa---At bis IaEa residence. lI+5 twenty
lal-t street. northwest. 90 sasaule
U-e 4e.HEe. husband ~ Johanna sla-
.--a Fu4E
H#EIH. lu IHar-ia7 80 sular 6. I- e
Ar7 Margaret q. Worth #a
t.r agF.H lu!re4 >-aae EaHF
EAHlE }a tHi- I.y.at ~
7i"r Thomas p hEaIa 1al ~
isgae. ala raH su13s, e-
#.#H MH
E#aAs.-uu November s t-aH.
t 1Ea-Ha u. HarE
ta4a aaE
Ellelal l--EaEa.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
EEGLISB COBpLEyIovS.
Checks Lire the sides Of Peaches Even
Among Peasant Ctagsea

Among Peasant Ciasses.
Jutian Ra'ph, ie Hsrlars UleHg.
A word may be in place here about the
English women. Tney are very little
Ike The better moicly Of Americans
They appear TO have the most bountiful
health. and they certainly do possess
the loveliCst compilations imaginable
The Indian females Of Alaska. who
cover their faces with thick black mix
ture of SCOT and grease. in order to
preserve their beauty, may have the
most perfect compilations, as they boast.
but until there Is other evidence than
their assertion, the palm certainly must
60 TO the English Even in White
chapel, or among the peasant or fisher
girls, YOU will see cheeks like the sides
OF peaches, while among the London
beauties the faces are like ivory suilused
with the tinge of rose leaves.
We bake our faces in overheated
houses at least six months in year, and
II we expose them, il is 10 violent heat
OF sudden changes. They live at home
in such discomfort that the best way 10
get warm has been for ages 10 get out Of
doors and walk The consequence
is that they are born with a fonduess
for the open air and open air exercise.
and always In a climate moist and pro.
ductive of the most superb animal and
vegetable development But 1t seems
20 me that the finest English women
fall far short of our mark Big, bony.
heavy women-too tall and big and
heavy-thcy carry shoulders as dis
proportlonately wide as the sails Of
windmill, and then pinch their waists
to a degree our women never ap.
preached. They lack the graceful,
opulent curves OF the perfect woman.
| never fully realized this until ! went
TO France where the women are often
goddesses. Then / knew that / had
not seen in all England half.
dozen such women az abound
In America and Paris. It was
not until ] went to Paris that | re.
allied the fact that English women lack
not only rounding outlines. but they
fail OF being stylish, and that they
are wanting in gracefulpess.
As for the English young girls, or
miss, she Is next door to a Chrysllis.
without wit or spirit or originality, in
dividuallty, or independence; an appeu-
dage 70 her parent, dead weightupon
whatever company she is led into: a
pulselCss, milky eyed, animated identity;
she lives, she moves, she has her being
that IS ALL Nobody can blame an
English noblcman for marrying an
American girl if he can; Of thatI am
convinced.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
MAKING An EXPLANATION.
a Cheerful way OF Using BARRIERS
Chair.


Chair.
Fyom me- Dsn0R Ftss Prtss.
was getting shaved In q one chair
barber shop In a mountain town in Ken
lucky, and there was only one other man
in the shop besides the barber Tho
process was about milf through when
some one was heard walking on the
veranda which surrounded the shop,
and pretty soon q wild looking face
peerCd through the window.
Say, Bill does he'un want youg'
asked the barber Of the other man
Who all Is itT'
Simmons, | reckon.
"He,un cant want me, l never ala
nothin' 10 him.
Stranger, does he'uu want you."
asked the barber Of me-
"Whol Simmons, as you call him.
Never heard Of him. who is he.
anyhow
"Oh, he'un lives back yere BIT.
Ggest hand to shute Had any trouble
with him2
mo"
Well TIL go out and explain to
he'u Might shute through the win
dow II / didn't"
lie put down the razor and went out,
and when be returned simmons was
with him, The shooter stepped arouu
and took a square look At me and the
heayed a sigh Of disappointment an
said TO the barber:
'Tain't he'uu, Sam, but so mighty
clus to It that l might hev popped
through the glass.
Never does any hurt 10 explain
matters. said the barber Ia a reflective
way as Simmons went out "He'uu
killed two men in this chair and don't
like the muss Of It. That's what !
went out TO eXplain-if you was he'un's
meat, he'un was 10 wait aud drap YOU
outside"
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
IrLnteFs ta - IN

Alta meeting last night Of the Co
lumbia Typographical Uuion il was
proposed 70 organize a printers base
ball club. A committee 0u permanent
was appointed, consisting
OF Messrs. Handiboe, Calvert Weisuer,
Gardner, Tracy Cassavant, h0aJz aal
Gallaher The committee viii report
a a meeting % be held al p $50 p ul to-
rnNrFgar
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
SAVED A BRUTE
A Negro HayiahsT Dons Female At
lire and Escapes LYnchIng

a Ne gro AAFiahaT DonB Female At
lire and Escapes LYHchIng
BrRMNGHAM, Ala, Nov. 20.-Iu
Shelby County on Wednesday J1hn
Daniels. a negro, was arrested for q
criminal assault on a white woman aud
placed 10 jail at Columbian. Thursday
night a mob surrounded the jail viii
the intention Of lynching the prisoner
While the sheriff held a parley with tha
mob bis deputy went into the iail aad
made Daniel put on a dress and bonnet
and then ordered the negro 10 walk 0ut
through the mob The sheriff ex
plaiRed 10 the mob that the woman was
a cook al the jail, going home. The
deputy followed Daniels close enough
o prevent his escape, and in this way
they passed through the mob. and the
prisoner was brought 70 this city
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
GrIlIrnn OHM nlnnsr

The GHdirou Club wlll give its first
entertainment al the Arlington tonight.
Among other guests Of the club Will be
Senator Hawley of Connecticut Senator
Dolph Of Oregon, Speaker Reed. PFi-
yate Secretary Haliari Hon j Ldwrie
Bell and Hon. Wm. B Morrison
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
Ihe numbIs Dc !. ! Molor-
- - E.llLal 80

IT0"1 ETs II9HI7HI HItIII.
Ii is well known that the humble bees
weight Is bat a small fraction of an
ounce, but when he strikes a small boy
IN the vicinity Of the eyebrow his rr-
serve force Is such as TO make it appe z
as If he weighed a ton A half dozen
ablebudied bundle bees have been
known 10 impaTt a motion of al least II f.
teen miles an hour 10 a whole country
school weighing IN the aggregate per
haps a ton No argument based upon
such a misapprehension can quen a
mans ambition TO fly or demonstrate i,s
impTacticabilily.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
- nLIsaI -
Ffm

High Priced Docto-lou are now
CoHyalescent, ana ON you need Is eXsr
else lou should walk ten miles day.
Sin but youT walking should have an
object
PaDilBt-AlI right Doctor I'u travel
Ground trying % borrow money enough
&c. nav EuUF bill
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
car srrlI Cursa

fram that Ioath6oue disease, C4tarrh. audi
E-iuly trying every known remedy, at last
found prescription which completely
cured and saFaI him from laatt. Aags slf
fsreE from this dreadful disease sending
5 slit addressed stamped envelope so Fru-
fessaE y A. Lawrence SIS Maueu slEeet,
ReR York yin receive tAe leeiue Free 81
charge.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
In Chicago
EFngH pfe

Merchant 20 prospective erFaHd boy
DO you live with your father
Prospective Errand Boy-I live with
me step father
Merchant Oh, your mother has been
married twice
Prospective ETrand Boy-Yes, Sir;
twice, goin on three times.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
Nine
Out of T EN-

aggravated form, aud vet comparaUvely few
pay nv attention o. %. not seeming fo realize
sure % follow ST the troublois not arrested
Catarh originates Ia impuritie- in tH. b'0ot
and requires q constitutional remedy Ike
hood S8rararilla To- effect thorough ure
Good Results.
'l Har. been a sufferer from Cdluh for 70
good many years. I tried nearly everything
heard of and also many different physi-
clans, with little or no benefit until began
taking Hoods Sarsaparila, which am now
using with good results. ] can recommend
10 theartily to all being confident that itis
good medicine. .'-NEs a. r. Drvltv,
Omaha Ncb
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
Mourning mDrellas.

Mourning umbrellas are 81 dun black
silf With black ebony handles and the
ordinary crlfGh sIiek.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
Bringing UD tbs Past
flga p

ffla Pft.
Head of the tlrm-Thats 3 pretty
tough looking office coat you are wear
ing around, Dir. Travgrs
IraveTs Yes. Sir. got this with the
last raise IN my salary.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
alarrlco

DONE -MILsTEAD -Ou November
Is 1-91 3 Ihe Rev ~ W. Bates, ID. B.. an.
iguus noueisou uf Howard toultF MI, aud
uela Mll-teal gI laurel AL1.
UARNEl- ERAUs.-Ol "Wednesday. No
FemheF -1 1880, az Holy Trinity Church, lg
aLe tlE. ather EuaeuIUrf, Thomas 81 Harvey
10 Katharine 3. hraus, both Hf tbs city.
HAYWOOD WILSON, Wadna-I lay
evening, November -3, 1850, by TIE HrE Dr.
Bartlett, pastor New AoTa Avenue prezbF-
terrain Church, az tLa residence ~ f4e BRIDES
HaTaut-, " iiiIaIa Haywood ll1 MISS AIaa B
Wilson. bt.I ri fuI- city.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
Significant Applause

bf0lz NHEEg's isskLy
she-Was there any applause at his
play2
He-Not til the curtain fell.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
FEH HosAE

A AHAAH NILeus THE lELEE4 4.Fz =.
as aaa We kaoHa ealals
1s eaHI.a4l lia8 faEa Place llHB
aHl ls'l alI ana =ls me- Helrs .aal 81
MtE q 1alg EgE ladies auIE
IN -liE GuueE flr sauzs dHst-lilss s8a-
D. al1 clothing Aldraas q can al
JEsTH's OLD STAND, 6l9 . st.u8
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
That vas . song OF sIxpeues.

NJ by your husband. sings an das
Iona Ike bird
Except when / ask for money
Then he talks short an day, ike
bear
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
A CRISIS EXPECTED.
Cavalry Ordered to March Against the
BeiligeFsnt Indians.

BsiIIgeFsnt Indians.
PISE RIDGE. S. d.. Nov. 20 r Orders
were issued last evening 10 the Ninth
Cavalry TO be ready for marching az
moments notice. II Is ex-
pecied blow viii be struck
to day before sun down against the Ia
dians. who, led by Sitting Bull, have
become very belllgerent in The lasg
twenty four hours
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
..LNLEl -

e..
H
HaH
3. Hla Hst rae a
lHI Investors
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
a MhoIesais Collector

Seedy Party b. you thelaly Na'am
wet advertised igr lost dog
Mrs BLeWski-les bug that isaE
the one.
Seedy PaTy-OL, that's all uGlt
Naam De only one o my samples
N0t lhg reward
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
AUCTION sALEs.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioue,rs

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
FEREMPTORY SALE UF LARGE LOT OF
GROUND IN GOOD HOPE IltLL PARK,
BETWEtN N GOOD HOPE ROAD. OR
HARRISON AVENUE AND MAYORS
ROAD.
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. N0VEN
BEB 90, AT $3.50 O'CLOCK. we will sell on the
the 10 emises. lot 10 Of GOOD HOPE PABE.
containing 1879 quare feet. This Lot fronts
on AlTANON1 ANFNUE. between HAR.
RTSON AVENUE or GOOD HOPE ROAD and
NANLOE'S ROAD. overlooking the city aud
can readily Lc suhdiyid ed into smaller lots.
Terms OnethItd cash, balance IN and f.
secured by deed uf trust on property. or all
cash, a option of purchaser deposit of $500
required 90 salet convey yuting at pur-
fifteen days
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
Oae Use l9r n.

Wake helping bis lfl-n b claret
How do Fgu Ike "a a.I ga4u .earhI
5iaEtiaalIg8 Its great stuff isutir.
Weutmau laith bjs month awr.I -
lt-ga ] should think 6 would De gay
eilcaciaus tgT that purpose
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
ChiIdren NnYeII.ts.

From Ns A,tg lJFi Critic.
Seyeral.years ago James Payn excited
a discussion by declaring that novel
writing Is a profession a much profit 10
which parents might well train their
sons, but Il was not remarked az the
time, think, that when the parents are
themselves novelists the children, sous
or daughters, seem often 20 take 10 flC
tion naturally Thomas Hood wrote at
least enc novel, and his son, Tom Hood,
wrote several Aloxaudre Dumas dis IS
by some thought 10 be a greater man
than Alexandra ALazimus. Bliss Flor
euCe Marryat carries on her father bust
ness az the old stand dealing rather in
TCsewatel than IN salt water The au
lh0r Of The Ring of Aluasis IS the
son Of the author Of lamont and A
Strange story. ThackeTy letJ
daughter who has been sble 20 make
pretty little jacket ont Of that part ~
bar father mantle which fen On her,
and in Ike manurr has the son oi Haw-
thoIRe cultivated his portion Of Lis faith
els genius
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

CHhl1l F-elua EaE Ha EEa
- Is ElNDE EGA 5 aF Iza4 H
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
WashiuEton SUCK E1chauEe

eale1- tte4ulAf Aal-L4 tl8sA H.
&. 5. q, Coupon, $500 q l2ll. q. S. As.
e., 10 10; q 30. Arlington Ius., Do
ll5 An. security N Trust Co, z a .3i S q
Miscellaneous Bonds H. s. ELa tde
Light lst, Gs, as, l- s. Electric Lfsll,
2d, as, W. & G., b. RI 1870 IS.
kt b24- u & q Convertible d.s
ll4; Alasegi dau Assn ~, q lsls, l47.
NasL. ~ aea co., Isl loE-, Gs, las
Wash Market Co., Imp, l's, -. lEl &
SgataarI Co, CPS, e lSJ1, Wash. LE
lufHatTE lst bsr zoos, -, Wash u. La-
EntTE -I ts, 1905 20; Wash e Ltrlt
CO., scr. A. 6's, .lla5 Wash Gas ~ -at -,
Ser ,, ,1isl HEgeuie Zee C9. It Nor
6'st Aweriean Security ana Trust 200,
National Bank stocks -kal- Of Wash
uZf0n Hsa. Bank 81 Republic 471. Metro
puliiaH 4la Central aau. a-aall -Ia-
Farmers ana Mechanics. -au. -i.t-ea itH-
olumlia. =; tgpiial, l-#- West Lla @
Traders Lincoln, ll8
Railroad stocks - Nl5Ha and
6eogGelqEur @41, fraa9l a, l ,9-
lumb-a- -; CaHItpl aud aar.l - Street,
ag- Eeh.l-igu ald Soldiers .--Ee
GeorgetoUu aud IeuuaL. yt-r 3. =. l-l
wood,
Insurance Staaks- -FFauea4, s. Frank
ltl- 4 AarEuHu Hullt.fl. SD. Aaa a.aa.
Arlington .f laEaursH n+ 0l
aIa4 German Allera .' tg1aI
20, k4 Eeagla's.
IHIs iGsurauea $3.50 E
lH'e. l-0 ta'48
G4s 4Hl Electric lfzlr 81.
lsn n a1Hu
EltgU Lighr au
le.aI lal Stocks Fa
the=aF t @ la
araEluf aaaH
aadEs STOCKS Ha=a.a--.a
Bet ta, Washington E la
tg- tuaI haIs Iee .a Hl1
tua Faf EH tu Ta- A
Fu-r aa=ha-tga Safe uau
h asl H-ta Laal aaI lrgst ll- N
uauHI i1Fa lllg. ll. Asr-H la.er
furaaa ttHa Carriage Auerl# ~
segultg sud 4Iusa lQ dss Lileala HlI
hlIsuia l.l Cos L--lEs.z-a
Building co., ~
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
nuR DYsTErafa

lG.lEGrl4 als ana =sll4-l .azl4Els. Uaa
nROWA's Eaoz RErEERs.
All dealers keep il slpgrtaE Genuine has
sgad- -llark AID eIasagd Eed hlgs - wrapper
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
FoR s,LU AHn ,,rNr
ESTATE HJLLErIN

ID BAL ESTATE BULLETIN
II a-UT-
THOMAS =. WAGGAMAS. 1I5 ? street.
Changes made Wtdue. iavs au3 SATURDAYS.
g-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FuR
SALE