davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

What is a fire? is the question which Paris
court was recently called on to decide. The
Countess Fitzjames had had all her effects in
sured by the Union Fire Insurance Company
for $4,000 fr0ncs. In the list of Jewels covered
by, the policy was O pair OF pearl earrings
valued at $4,000 francs and insured for 10000.
Ono afternoon while dressing the Countess
Knocked the earrings accidentally from the
mantelpiece into the open fire. Despite her
strenuous efforts with shovel and tonGS the
Jewels were destroyed. She recovered the gold,
valued at sixty francs, and demanded from
the company 9.94O francs indemnity for the
loss OF the pearls. The company refused to
pay cent on the ground that an ordinary
CRATE fire was not the kind OF q fire contem-
plated IN the Insurance. policy. The Countess
appealed to the courts. and got decision in
her favor The Judge held that an insurance
against lire was an insurance against all kinds
OF hre-that WAS. insurance against any loss
caused by any flames"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Chicago Ready TO nos. Eysrxthrpr.

FTNW M tNItuyO HFTlTI,
The demand NJ New York for S25oO0O with which 10
complete the Grant monumen tomb should not reach
second reading 1t is without warrant In equity or
law. Itis an attempt at precedent making which will
rob tile national Treasury a. furious ratio than
river aud hRrbor or pension bills. 1t is au audacious
and preposerous suggestion. Nsw York begged not In
the name OF the nation but In its own name for the
ashes of tho great soldier and soemnlY pledged by tho
lips OF her then Mayor that she would suitable
tomb over them Her action. Oncia as It could
b. prevented tho burial Of Grant Washington where
Congress might with propriey have apart sum for
the worthy commsmoTation OF Grants Yalor CnicaRo
would have accepted the trust had 1t been rerosed In
her and would not have asked dollar to fulu public
pTonlSo. Tho demand OF New York must DO refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Our Friends ON the Frontier.

prominent officer of the Canadian Pacih
Railroad lie quoted as expressing tho belle
that that corporation has nothing to fear II
tho shape OF Legislation at Washington
Senator CULLoMs resolution touching tn,
inroads Of Canadian railways upon the cor
rylng trade Of the United States has no ter
Eors for the Canadian Pacific. Its manage
mont Is MS much at home in Washington as
1t is in tho Parliament House at Ottawa.
Tho Interstate Commerce act Is equivalent
10 n guarantee Of dividend to the share.
holders OF tho Canadian Pacific. Framed
to reGulnte tho trafilo Of the American COM
mon carriers between the several States. 1t
has enabled the Canadian railroads to die
tate the rates for all transcontinent busi-
ness. Fortified by statute OF tho American
Congress, what has this great subsidized and
subsidlzing corporation to fearp 1t has
mastered the situation at Washington; 1t
snaps its fingers at every threat Of legs-
lative restriction and 1t piles up the
volume OF its earnings at the expense
OF every one OF the great arteries
Of traffic which American enterprise
has built across the continent 1t has its
representatives in the Senate and In the
House; and even some OF Its very officials go
through the mockery OF belonging to the
public service OF the United States. 1t is
reaching into tho very heart OF this country
for American business; and SO long as its
power at Washington endures, SO long will
1t successfully compete for our trade, and
rob our American railroads OF their rights.
plumber them at leisure while their own
Government holds them by the threats.
No, the Canadian freebooter has nothing to
fear at Washington. His work of depreda-
ton Is spreading along the whole frontier.
One port Of entry after another is created
for his benefit. and the whole power OF the
Government at Washington is invoked to
open new channels to convey away to him
the American commerce that belongs to our
own common carriers. Our own Govern
ment not merely does not resent the affront |
and the injury, but under the heaviest PEN
altics prohibits any retaliation.
These are the circumstances in which the
Canadian Pacific is enabled to make the alh-
ances which ore now working such injuryto
our Western railroads; these the circum.
stances in which the bankrupt Grand Trunk
is enabled to earn money for its English
owners at tho expense OF American enter
prise and progress.
The question at Washington is not. Shall
this infamy cease but What more than we
have already done can we do to help the
Canadian railroads to divert our trade from
its legitimate channels?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

cannot imagine, unless 1t be nero love OF fun
and mischief 1t evidently pleases her to
mako fools OF people, aud she Is likely to go
down to history as one OF the chief impostors
of our day. Whether theosophy will die
with her is very doubtful. 1t has a fascina-
ton for n certain class OF minds fond Of
mysticism; and its Buddhistic element Is
getting to be fashionable at this period
The sort OF stuff enjoyed BY the theoso-
phists Is shown by the titles OF subjects pro-
posed for discussion in the Brooklyn So
ciety "Iagrata, Swapna, and SushceptL
1.-THE Song Of Life" Re-incarnation,"
Thought Tmnsfercnce" and "Selless-
ness" Tho annual report also contains es-
SAYS by men and women on such themes,
and We have rarely seen more undiluted
nonsense printed. There Is endless talk
about "soul, planes, Inner chambers"
"purc spirit" "occultsm," and "cycles;"
but it Is very plain that the writer's have no
definite notion of what It all means. Nobody
knows exactly what this theosophy is with
which Nine. BLAvATsKY amuses herself. She
makes IL uneXplainable ON the shrewd prin-
ciple that the mister 1t Is the more attrac-
tive IL will be to the sort OF people she ts
able TO humbug. For the most part they
seem to be women In whom the religious
instinct is strong. whose old religious
beliefs have been shattered by modern dis
cussion. They like it because 1t is nonsense,
mystery iugglery, and a tumble of phi
losophical distractions which they are pow
erless to reduce to order.
The men in the business strike us as made
up OF arrant humbugs and superficial fell
lows whom anything like abstract thought
drives substantially crazy. But they have
succeeded in inducing thousands to take
them seriously as profound philosophers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

1t would undoubtedly be possible to de-
liver in a few hours cableRram sent from
New York to Europe. down the African coast
to Senegamba up the Senegal River to Hayes,
and through the forests to Seguiri on the
Upper Niger. hundreds OF miles from the
coast and for long distance through savage
region in which there is not a single white
station. In that region one sees no telegraph
poles save those that nature planted for the
wire is fastened high up In the trees OF the In
terminable forest. All the branches and foil
age that would be likely to break the wire or
interfere with its efficiency are carefully
trimmed away.
Probably the longest stretch OF telegraph
wire in the world through wholly uninhabited
region is that extending clear through Aus
tralia from south TO north. 1t crosses the
great interior wilderness which explorers 30
long tried in vain to traverse, though they were
stimulated to their best exertions by the splen-
did offer OF $4,000 which the Australian Gov
ernments pledged themselves to pay to the
first man who crossed the continent from
south to north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

The Vermont Democrats passed an anus
ing resolution at their State Convention last
Thursday and here is the most amusing part:
THAT, though temporary defeat was sustained by
in the last national campaign We rejoice to nhu our
party more united. more courageous, more earnest
than befor" and fully determined 10 carry on to
victory the battle against our opponents on Just the
lines laid down by our great leader two years ago"
One result OF the lines laid down by our
great leader" was that tho Democratic vote OF
Vermont sank from ! 1881 in 1881 to l6.7SS in
1888. while the Republican vote rose from
395l4 in 1884 to 1912 in 1883.
1t is Of small consequence, however, whether
the Democratic hope in tho Green Mountain
State is little less or little more forlorn
from year to year. 1t OF q good deal OF con-
sequence that States which oan have no hand
in the election Of a Democratic President
should not try to indicate the Democratic
policy and to name tho Democratic candidate.
Not Vermont, but New York will say what
shall be done and who shall DO nominated by
the Democrats in 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

engage on the first day Of the week, the
most profitable, and the most helpful
to them in tho development OF their minds
and hearts.
There is no command to keep Sunday as a
day of fasting from all the pleasures Of the
world, and nobody so keeps 1t. But it ought
to be spent to the best purpose, and good
morning newspaper helps to that end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
A Fault.

Have you good cook 5"
'hle very good-Ross g. church four tinss a u,et
The cant cook, though"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Hereditary ProlIacacy.


,MAHuNsrLLI. MAY 22,-MTA John H. Ennis who re-
Iides few miles northeast OF this city has given birth
Iorplets-t"o girls and boy. The mother WAS hsri
ono OF a set OF twins "'' '"Sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

p ne me Liver fails 70 act and you are bilious and
Vi s3r use DR. u. JAyues Sensitive Pills 10 bTinS
ABOUT healthy action OF lie Liver and relnoys III Az
ussSlnE ~ mpIOma-Adp N'N "a va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

"HoW ia Bronson Holding his own~
II dontknow. lie WASH the last time saw him, "
Where was no 2"
"on an ocean steamer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
waiting for a living.

whats your business I"
I'm n waiter"
"Wlat restaurant"
mo restaurant IhaVe rich uncle"
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
DIvINES IN CONFERENCE.
Gathering of Congregational Minister.
at Falls Church, virginia

at Fails church, virginia.
The Quarterly Conference Of the Con.
EDUCATIONAL Churches was held yeslcr.
day At the Congregational Church at
Falls Church Va. with Deacon G.. A. L.
Merrifcld Of Falls Church. moderator.
and Rev S. n Brown, pastor of PLY.
mouth Church OF this city. secretary.
After devotional exercises conducted bv
Rows. F W. TuCkerman. S. NJ. New.
man and J X Mason, reports Of a verv
favorable character were received from
churches In the conference.
Papers were read by Rev S. N. Brown
on How Can We Best Promote Fellow.
ship Among the Churches and by w.
I, Tyler on How Can the Lay Element
be Best Utilized in the Work of the
Church,"
Rev. T. W. Bradcnkoff of Baltimore
spoke upon the work among the pris.
oncrs In the Maryland State Prison, and
was followed by Rev. M. l.. Simson.
a Chinese missionary. The latter dc.
clared that the Chinese wall was not n
myth and gave an account Of passing
through Heavens Gate. A vote of
thanks was rendered the ladies OF Falls
Church for their hospitality. Rev.
Messrrs. Wade, Shipper, Rathbonc,
Riddle, Noursc, Hitchcock and slim.
son were made honorary members of
the conference, which adjourned TO
meet In Baltimore at the First Conrre.
gatinnal Church on the third Tuesday
In November next
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Golden Gross Election.

ST Vernon Commandery. No. 40,
United Order Of the Golden Cross, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term, beginning July / Noble
commander, 5, Norris Thorne; vice
noble commander, Miss Maggie Weaver.
nrelaie, W II Stewart; herald. c. G..
Harrison keeper Of records, NJ. L. Ven.
able financial keeper Of records. David
CfanmeTi treasurer, Joseph Jouay.
warder inner gate, Miss Emma Y. Du.
LIN warder outer gate. William J.
Pagan past noble commander, Or. B.
W SUNNY.
Grand Commander Ehle has an
pointed William II. Pope of Goodwill
Commandery deputy grand commander
for this COmmgnderv.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
The work Of the luton.

Al The afternoon session yesterday
Of the Senate Of the National Union.
the committee on the state Of the order
reported fayorably an amendment fixing
the date Of the annual meeting for the
third Thursday Ia MAY. instead Of
June, as at present, The same com
millee reported fayorably on the main
tenauce Of the representation In the
National F'raiernal Congress, a general
BODY embracing all the mutual insur-
anee organizations. The reports were
adopted A proposition 10 ADOPT
secret sian Of recognition v as defeated.
II vas decided 10 pay the Nathan A
Haldemsu claim Of about s. 600. which
vas contested on account Of irregular
proofs Of death.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

For many EeaTs the manufacturers II Dr..
sases Cataub Remedy have offered in
eCcd faith. $500 reward Tor case of Nassl
Iaf4lll 8 l-ch tley cannot cure. The
Remedy Is sold bg druggists ID uuIv hftv
cents ilis wonderful remedy las fanny
attained q worldwide reputation. III Fou
have dull heavy headache obstruction ID
me lasal passages, discharges falling from
tle head into DE tlHaat- sometimes Bros
fuse saterF aHd aeFil AZ others, chick. ~
uaeieuss mucous puruleut bloody aud
nutud z the eyes are weak, WaEery aui "a
hamad, I there Is ringing Do The g8rs- deaf
ue6s, hacking BE- coughing ~ clean I'D
throat, eKleetaEaLi1u of offensive matter.
together STD seals from ulcers. tie voice.
being changed and has 3 uasal LWauz- the
breath QneuzIFet smell and taste lmua.Iel-
sensation 81 dizziness, WIth mental leBras-
sion. laehlua cough and general DELI 81
sen are suffering from nasal ealaul The
mere Implicated your disease the greater
re number ana diversity u symptoms
holaands Of cases annually, without msu-
Testing half 81 lhe above S. uptqu5, result
. lonsaulp tiQn. ana aad 81 tie grave. 30
disease Is 81 common more deceptive aud
IaagaroEs. 81 less understood. ID ulre ll-
successfully treated p physicians.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
sergeant Chl.ham'. courtmartI,I.

The second court ordered for the trial
OF Sergeant Chisham, and composed Of
Major William Sinclair, Second Artil.
lcry; Captain Joshua A. Fcsscndcn.
Fifth Artillery. Captain Gilbert p. Cot.
ton, First Artillery; Lieutenant Garland
N. Whistler, Fifth Artillery. Second
Lieutenant John w. Ruckman. Fifth
Artillery Second Lieutenant Charles b.
Wheeler, Fifth Artillery Second Lieu
tenant Delamere Skerrett. First Artil.
lefyi First Lieutenant Charles T.. I'll
llott, Fourth Cavalry Judge advocate;
entered upon their duties Yesterday.
Chisham IS charged with negligence
and connivanee In the loss Of two brass
howiizers, 200 pounds of powder and
other ammunition from the Washington
barracks
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
TIE LIFE INA CLASS.
" Does Not Seem TO he Very much,
But 1t is OFTEN Enough 10 DO the
Beginning Of Death.

But it is OFTEN Enough 10 BIO tho
Beginning Of Death.
Did you ever hold a glass OF drinking
water up to the light and notice how com.
ulctely filed it was with little PARTICLES of
matter: 10 looked perfectly clear and pure
when YOU poured it out, bat vet &c was
rocking With animal or vegetable matter.
10 YOU imagine 10 can be healthys Do YOU
wonder why, in q little while, your mouth
tastes bad, your appetite is poor aud YOU
feel Q general disgust with the world?
But 10 water is SO impure what shall we
DO. Boil it. No that may Kill the germs.
but does not remove them "A far better
way Is 90 use pure whskey with &C.. The
best physicians On America unhesitatinely
declare this now, but-and bear this most
carefully 10 mind -itmust be DJTf whiskey.
for impure whiskcy is worse than impure
water.
Doctors, chemists, scientists and pro-
fcss0rs are now fully agreed that no whiskev
used in America to day is so chemically
pure on free from fusel oil as DufTy's Pure
Malt 10 has successfully wlthstood the
cnmlty OF all other WHISTLES, the prejudice
Of weak minded and the bigotry OF narrow
minded people Why Because 1t has
produced results, restored health. pro.
longed life, awakened the tagging faculties
and counteracted the evil effects Of poison
Gus water Indeed, q is pure, medicinal
Whiskey. Do not, however, allow any un-
scrupulous dealer to impose upon you by
declaring he has some connection Of his
own that Is "iust as good 50 or some bottled
whiskcy that Is "much bctter.n It Is the
very popularity Of DuGy's Pure Malt that
has caused these unworthy decoctions TO
come into the market
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
schedule IN Eject June is, 800.

Schedule In Eject June is, 1880.
Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street
For CnIcAso and Northwest vestibuled
a d, NV express daily li.S0 m, express
Fen ClNclNNATr, s. louis and Indianapolis.
rtNItcss daily, $50 and tt3O D M
Zen llTTsBrEu and Cleveland express daily
NaQ q. m and $40 pm
t2 ,l L,tIyiNig3ToN and points IN the sheua
doal Valley. ii30 m.
Tor WNrnLsrEn and way Stations u.s. 80 nm
Eon lUHAY 1850 and . 40 nm
ron bALTiMoRr, week days, 4Os, 500, las.
.HOi go, 600 a. minutesl, 80 0 DO. an o.
EiO. 6minutes) q m, 1910, 2.i5, Il b, f5,
miIutes) o 70. d5.minutesJ g. 25. 4 col t.gD 4 al
$50, % minutes) $50 Geo, CHS, 900 z M
- s.55' 20 1870, and ti.30 M SUNDAYS,
utes) 100 els. ESQ 45-minntej sas. 4si
~ 55 ,i2s5minates) 600, els go, 7.sO.
Foh Way STATIONS between Washington ana
baltimore 90 035 sac m, is To- sS5' III III
~ l ls z m sundays, $50 a m, 100,
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE for Washington
week days. 800, csc $50, :. is, 7e6, 500
20 80, Q 80 and 1890 10 ISL a m; IL 0O. IL iO
Si9, s59, ESQ, 400, q IS, 500, 900, 0 -. 100
20, $50, $50, geo, 1910. 1870 aud ii O1 d p
sundays, o 80, us, s 80, s 85, g.S0. 10 90. tOA
q IN; 100, o3, go, ESQ, 4i5, 500 -, 100
=, 90, $40, $50, 1910, Ii. 20 and II .OOpm
~ "a AS y y, ~ and 30 m y 10 and
Lave Annapolis 6.s5, $50 m, f5O5. $50
Fd Y "a T., s sundays ,i 30 a m 8.55 p m.
f4 3 II ssA " 5 on the Metropolitan Branch,
.. stations only, 1000 M, N 30 ana IS 10 nm
Eoh ROCKVILLE and Way stations, fL85 D m.
fe n. ~ G5AlglthshuhG and intermediate points,
49, slo0O' fll00 a m, tl00, 1900, s535.
- f5, 5000, IN 00pm
ROE t BONDS and intermediate stations, 200
CHURcH train leaves Washington an sunday
~ M Z ~; stopping al all stations on Met
F2 2' E Z 100 $3.50 $3.50. tiso m.
5 Ion HAeEgsrowN, no; 20 a m and 1880 p m.
TRANS arrive from Chicago daily at III sam
49, ~ M from Cincinnati and ST. L0uis-7
daliy 80 N and eos N; from Pittsburg
t.lO m, . 20 = M daily,
NEW YORK q PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
ron AEw foRK, Trenton, Newark, n. j.. and
Eh1a beth, \, } sit5 $500, ft0O0, 1900
Cars on an day trains. Sleeping car % 5i he
~ - D. m open at 20 D m
feA fhitAp l = 05, t%a, 1000, st2O0
hooli FSao, f3.50s % rs aud 30 so D. m
For NEWARK, De- Wilmington ana Chester
+l-oo, t901a. N. *l2O0no0u, = 80. $50. s5I5
and 1850 q. M. ~ 80
ron INTERMEDIATE pOiuts between Baltimore
az lhlladeiphia t5Oo and 81 20a IN ,tigtO.
TEAns leave New York for Washington
-. - NJ fl LIZ. N, *so0, $50, 800 N. and
THAIss lesge Philadelphia for Washington.
49, s.l3' sl9,l5, 'll.sa a NJ, t1i0, sl3i,
FoH ATLANTIC CITY, dO5 and l000 a m.. fa.O)
noon, 10 70 m. sundays 405 a "a ani
FOR BAY RIDGE.
WEEE DAYS ei5 m, 13a, f8) p "a. sun
days, 35 a m- I 80, 3i5 p m
LEANE hA1 ktDeE, week days, $50, $50 o N.
sundays Leo 90 q m
Except sunday. sDlily gSundav only.
Baggage called for aud checked ffom
hotels and residences bF Union Transfer Co.
On orders LETT az ticket Offices. GO anI 1851
Pa ave, and at depot
j. Fl, oDELL. CHAS. q. SgVTL
Gen Manager. Gen, Pass. Ag't
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

The ministers Of Washington are in
hearty sympathy with the District Com
missioners in the stand they have taken
on the sunday baseball question. Alta
regular meeting Of the Methodist preach
efs the following resolutions were
adopted
Esale8 b the Washington preachers
meeting that the action 81 tie Commission
er5 Of the District Of Columbia b Stopping
sunday ball playing receives It's hearty
commentator
EeQl5fa, That sc urge upon them the
importance Of securing the passage 81 a
sunday laW that shan forbid AN iesecra-
ton Of the day by public sports OF games
Of any kind and shall secure It as q 1ay 81
rest ana worship.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

The butchers had a parade and bar
becae yesterday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Washington Butchers
Benevolent Association. on a deco
rated wagon in tie procession was
a fatied steer. Carl Mueller was chief
MARSHALL The barbecue was held al
scheuizeu Park where dancing and
other festivities were INDUCED Is until
q late hour
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Weekly Excursion Tickets 70 New Jer-
sey Resorts via Pennsy Iyania Railroad

IN accordance WltA The usual custom the
Peuusy wanna Railroad VIII this summer
place On sale excursion tickets t0 Atlantic
city, Cope May or Sea Isle city az tie very
4a" rate 1t S Tor The round trip. These
tickets Will be sold 0u Fridays only. flr use
% me train leaving Baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad station for Philadelphia AZ IN
a q. tle passenger proceeding from Pliia-
lelphia ~ The s1asaore by the regular trains
o. THAT afternoon. Ila return coupons viii
pc good Tor passage on regular trains, eE-
gept limited express trains. within 8ge DAYS
from and incl l1ln- the daF 81 issue. The
sale QI tickets WtI begin On Friday lafL
instant and continue every Friday there
after uutil August ~ This arrangement
aas % past summers proven immensely
popular Hltl our people, and tie lQW rate
and liberal return limit VII undoubtedly
attract during tAe present season q great
many people % the delightful seaside Te-
sorts covered HF them.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

Commencing saturday, june 2Ist the
Z. & - X Il Sill attach a Pullman Buffet
PaTi0T Car 10 the Chicago VestibuIed
Limited Express leaving Camden station
100 a H., Washington, 1880 a. m.. ar
irving a Deer Park 5.3j p a., Mountain
Lake Farkr $40 p. m.; Oakland. 5.45 b. m.
Returning the ear will be placed 81 the
Chicago Nesiibuled Limited Express Ieav-
lng traitor $50 a. m. and Deer PARK ID
lu.s9 a mr. arriving b rs Washington 4:l0 p.
n Baltimore, $50 +. ny
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

The b. & o. Cincinnati vestibuIe Limited
Express, leaving Camden station at 2:30 -.
m. aud Washington at $3.50 D. m, makes
direct connection at Shenandoah Junction
with the Luray Express, arriving at Iuray
at 145 p. m, daily, except sunday. Round
trip tickets, including admission to the
Caverns, on sale at all Il. & q. Offices
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Houghton N CO.'S Unprecedented In
ducemenfs

The cheapest vet. Just read their bargains
in furniture. oak bureau, bsd-te8d. wa sh-
siand. pair ot leather pillows. 1 extra large
oak table, fine reed chairs. wire mattress
ali these serpiCeablo and desirable articles.
Again they offer Is chairs ana a elk foot ed.
tension table Tor the surprising and unpreUo.
dented price of 5000. And again. can Won
spare The small sum of Si0i Tf so see our e.
piece oak dining room suite 60 isa daisy. and
Tie price Us almost unmiuul
W. III. HurguTDy g Co
f1fs a. f11l d 50 n AZ
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
THE DAILY CRITIC


Having had @ great run on those s}5 rlr.or
suits of scven pieces. we turn our attention
~ baby carriages and rcirigsrafors. Many
minute be without them Tho stock we disc
play embraces the newer STYLES. the best
makes and the lowest uric1s The benefits
posal of Out customers Therefore, bring
what money you have and buy what Won
want That b the rule al Buddens Furni
IWe, carpet and stove stores, at go and 932
9Th street northwest
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

Storage for sIIvervare. JeweIrv Laees
Fine Goods and valu8blcs OF aI Kinds.
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes lor
rent at the very lowest rates