davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

fringed with mangroyes There Is an
abundance Of fine limestone on the hills,
the highest Of which reaches over 400
feet, and in the valleys Is soil evidently
verF suitable for coffee-planting. There
are two good harbors. Wild cattle are
apparently abundant, and there are three
species Of deer, and plenty Of wild pigs,
but no crockodiles. So far Mr.. Francis
has formed no definite idea as to what he
shall do with Balambangan, but he in
tends to send a competent man down to
examine and report upon the place"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

A concern at Newburg. N Y,is working
night and day, turning ont ise machines, by
which II is claimed ice can Be made for $1. 50Bl
per ton. The machine-made ice has this adj
vantage, that it IL perfectly pure. NJ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
PIRs0ll ! lagn1lol

:
hrs. C. y. Taylor has returned from II,
xrs,Frsd baird and son WIN return I'll,
week fsEs D. N 6.
o.. Wilder went % 81. Paul Monday Is Il
tend the Stats Fair. t..t,5s
Nr.hnd Ars. " n. Msllison win return e
Ottumwa next Friday. 81 1. \. IS z
Mrs. Garland visited friends &C 81. Pau
md MIN eapolis last vsek. /. #sa 5t.
Atsss Ida Olson visited the exposition al
Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. g. !. Johnson has bsen visiting ID
Lanesboro Tor week .s ts sI. 81 {
Mr.. Stewart, mOther Of Mrs. III Smith, h,
gone 20 Minneapolis for two months vlsye. !.
Q. II. Davidson was 10 Holland, Nich., les(
week. He returned Saturday might.
8. y. Jester. OF Elkton, was over Saturday
and made our sanctum call.
Mrs. George Baird goss to st. Paul thie
week to attend reunion Of old soldiers.
Mrs., A. g. Chapman, Of Lanesboro, 10 IL
| the city to attend convention OF the Good
| Templars. Ii .z.& .zass a.-. Il il
Mrs. Rldell and SON. Of Olmstead county
are visiting their parents Judge and Mrs
Hathaway. .-....... e.: <lys~.r0 Es5.sI
Frank 7. Davis, OF Upton, Iowa, son of Col
X. d. Davis. who formerly resided here /,
visiting In Austin and vicinity. ss.s.x
Miss Hattie Parsons and two lady friends
Of Spring Valley called on Miss Grace Har
yesterday, ON their way TO Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nudge and son left for Chicago las
| night. Mr.. Mudge's family are all east now
where they will remain some time.
Rev. W. j. sanborn, OF the Brownsville
Baptist church, has gone to Pillsbury Acad
| envy. Owatonnna. where he will complete hi.
| college course.
Mre. George w. Robinson and daughte,
Bessie, Of Chicago, who have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. HOLSTER for two weeks
past, went to Northwood. Iowa, Monday.
School Education: F. e. Bertrand, OF
Blooming Prairie, and Miss Agnes Duncan. OF
Claremont. were recently married. We learn
! that both are to be employed in the Blooming
Prairie school, where Mr.. BERTRAND has been
| doing excellent work.
Jesse Stanley Of North Attleboro, nephew
of Rev. W. E. Stanley, stopped over one
train on Tuesday. II Is his first visit west
and he is delighted with the country and
social ways of the people.
| Waseca Radical: The Minneapolis dailiea
are advertising "Christie" London hats. We
knew something would happen when Doc
located in that city. and It's o. K. for him t.
set tho style OF hats, but what DOES the Lion
dom mean. Christie London hats. That
'Cork." -
This will not surprise his Austin friends 81
all, for they know that George was always q
fastidious fellow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10
A safo Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, OF In case of failure,
return OF purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Drug ,ists q bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaran-
teed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs
or Chest. such as Consumption, lntiama-
ton Of Luags, Bronchitis, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group, ETC.. etc. y Is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always can always be de,
pended upon, Trial bottles free at Dorr
3 Wold's Drug Store, N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

GOING NORTH.
st. Paul Accommodation. ........ 8:45 a. m,
Chicago Accommodation. 1905 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Mason City Accommodation. ........l: 30 .. m.
Austin Local.. .8:4a D. m.
Chicago accommodation arrives at Chicago
at l0:45 p. m, making connections for all east
ern points. 1t also makes connection at
Dodge Center for all points on G. s. N. W. Ry.
east and west, and at St. Paul to all Pacific
coast points. The Mason City accommodation
makes connections at Lyle for all III. Central
points and at Manly Junction for Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis. and all points south
and west.
~ All Daily.
w. r. BUSENBARK,
Geu'l Pass. and Ticket Art,
Chicago, ILL.,
For tickets and information apply 10 Arthur
Cole. Agent at Austin. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-10

Chicago, St. Paul 4 Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST,
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects In Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects in Chicago with all Lines
East and South, ,...'
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE
A MEETING AT WHICH IMPORTANT
BUSINESS WAS TRANSACTED.
Reports OF the Omcers snow n to Be in
FIourisbtng Condiuon-w work
for the Future


for the Future
The rar'ors Of the Arlington Hotel
were well flied last evening with the
prominent business men of this city,
he occasion being a special meeting of
the Board of Trade for the purpose Of
selecting q third Of the board Of direc-
tors and transacting other important
business
The meeting was called 20 order by
President NJ VI. Parker, who then read
his first annual address. The report
referred TO the reasons for the existence
of the Board of Trade, and showed how
Il had Effected local legislation by its
concerted action. The board had
aided in the passage of the acts for the
Georgetown and Tenallytown road
the extension Of the lexington road
the City Postoilice Site bill, the Zoolog-
ical Park bill, and other important local
improvements. The board has also re.
ceivCd considerable correspondence re.
carding the establishment Of a National
Board Of Trade in Washington.
Mr.. b. II. Warner, the treasurer, then
submitted his annual report, showing
that the total amount received during
the wear was SS,0tj. The expenditures
had amounted to S3, SGS GO, leaving
balance OF S41iG.34 in the treasury.
The report was referred TO the auditing
committee. Secretary Anderson read
a number Of suggestions regarding
the proposed celebration Of the centen.
NAL Of the District government
next April Among the proposed
features are the laying OF corner stones
for an extension Of the Executive Man
sion, for a National University, Meth
Odist University, new Patent Office AMI
an extension TO the National Museum
and various other buildings of national
interest A grand military parade,
ball and banquet are also proposed, and
by a unanimous vote the matter Of the
celebration was referred TO the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. James +. Dubois. secretary of
the Inventors Association, explained
the proposed patent celebration aud
letters were read from the Commissioner
Of Patents and prominent inventors,
strongly urging the celebration.
The new board Of directors were
elected as follows, the length Of service
being decided by lot:
First year-Beriah wilkins, s. Walter
Woodward, George Mcllhenny, r. Kurtz
Johnson, John II. Magruder, G. b. Church,
George Tmesdell. John +, Hcrrell, Isadorc
Saks and Frank Hume.
Second yCar-B. II. Warner. James J..
Barbour, \. I Britton, Thomas Somer-
vile, $. +. Nhcatley, Samuel Ross, +. l..
Moore, y. VI. Wilson, e. j. Bell aud vii
liam A. Nimsatt
Third President, VI NJ. Parker,
secretary, 4. d. Anderson; Crosby s. Moves,
Charles Baum Charles G. Glover, Isaac y
Jackson o. q. staples, A. a. Willard, W.
b. Moses aud Theodore ! Mayer.
After discussing the affairs of the
loard and considering suggestions Tor
rs benefit and the improvement Of local
trade, the meeting adjourned.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

same effect The eyes are rather long
and often i'm proportion narrow. the
neck extensive and made much vi bv
The Tight high dress collar I'm Eng.
lish Girls shoulders are broad and
square, arms long, waist long. general
effect i'm the tailor gown angular. only
partially redeemed by the clear red and
white complexion and general air of
health and wellbeinC. no other
woman In Europe has her physique.
but, measured by Greek standards, She
Is far from beautiful
as
A year ago a man In san Francisco
sold O lotof lard In a then unbuilt west.
ern suburb. A Chinaman had been
using It as a garden. The land was
sandy and had no more than 39Ox250 feet
Of surface The Chinamau, therefore,
had the full use OF but about two and o
quarter acres. For speck of ground
he regularly paid SIS a month, and he
lived on it With an assistant He used
the land 10 grow vegetables, which he
sold to Cinnamon TO be peddled through
the CITY. Despite the high rent, he was
making money, says the Al'a Cab
JorHiJp
Rev Mr.. Vrooman, now Chinese in
terpreter in the California courts, who
was for for twenty five years missionary
az Canton, and was subsequently among
the Chinese in Melbourne, said that he
knew of two Chinese In the latter place
who made a living for themselves and
a horse from q quarter Of an acre Of
land
In addition 10 thus supporting them.
selves and a horse they each sent $50
yearly to their relatives nj home.
Chinese now rent at least 30, 600 acres
of fruit and bottom lands within
radius Of 100 miles Of San Francisco,
for which they pay from four 10 ten
times what a white lessee could afford
TO pay for the same. Land In their
hands is farmed in earnest, and with
them lis richness increases rather than
decreases.
-
Women who have husbands to sup
port them often take It as matter of
course, and pcrchance even complain
that they are not supported in ease and
ailluence, says the Rural Ne,c I0rIsr.
II might be well for such to look at an.
other side Of the matter sometimes. It
has been estimated by an employee Of
the United States Bureau Of Labor that
there are % 900 married men in the city
Of New York who are supported by
their wives, less than 1000 Of whom are
In mental service
The mOdistes are IN the majority.
This includes dressmakers and milli-
ners, many Of whom own property,
some being very wealthy, and all we'll
TODD. The boarding house keepers
rank next in numbers the professional
women who embrace doctors, lawyers,
dentists, aurists, writers teachers, mu.
sicians, lecturers, designers, painters,
embroiderers, come third. Then there
are the shopkecpers who, II Is said,
make the best providers.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
CLAIMS he SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE.
The Colored Jockey who wounded
Kelly Stnl Locked 10.

The Colored Jockey who wounded
Kelly Stili Locked 10.
Harry Norman, Ned Blunts colored
jockey, who yesterday afternoon shot
John Kelly at the Benning track, still
remains locked up. He was TO have
been brought to the New jersey avenue
station, but as Kelly, who Is At the
Providence Hospital. was unable to ap-
pear in court, the hearing was con
tinued. Kelly's injuries are not. how
ever, considered Of very serious
nature.
Young Norman still maintains that
the shooting was done I'm self.defense,
as he was followed and very much pro
voked by old man Kelly, as he calls
him. The latter was under the inilu-
ence Of liquor when taken 20 the hos
piial.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
FIFTY YEARS OLD


That am Odd-Teuows Lodge HAS
uouo in Half "a Century.
The anniversary celebration OF the
Union Lodge SO. H. Independent
Order of odd Fellows. as Washington
Hall on Pennsylvania avenue south
east wa attended by "a large number Of
people last night The exercises were
opened with q prayer by Past Grand
Rchaid Emmons, secretary Of the
lodge after which he delivered an in.
sting address, reviewing the history
Of the lodge The lodge was organized
In 1870 and since that Time has paid
ont $1,000 To widows and orphans,
$4,000 ID sick benefits, $1,000 In dona
tons, and S 600 In burying the dead.
The exercises concluded with an MI.
dress entitled Our Jubilee by Past
Grand George G.. Ober, after which rec
treshmCnts were served and the even
ing spent in social enjoyment
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Eie0

MYEES.- on November 10, 1870, az bis resi-
teDce isz ] street, Key. Joseph u. AFe1sr
aged - years.
Burial az Pougbkeepsie, n. 4.
BOARMAN --Ou November 10, 1870 an o. Il
a. me- - lvesttr b. boarlu2u- AGED "a year-.
FuueFal from 81. FatrlCk's Church aedues
day az p. m.
BOLL-Ou Monday, November TO- 1880, a.
$50 a, M, after a long iluess, Paul, helgN Ell
husband Oh Anna n. Boil, aged 81 years
Funeral from Ms late residence, No. -
smith street -uUtheast,Qu M ednesday ,AoFem-
Der y, az ,l5 q. m. keglltm mass az So
JU-gph's tburgu az O'Clock. Relatives and
fries Us are respectfully invited 90 attend.
SOLOMON. on Monday morning NuFeu-
Der 10. Ist. az u.Clugk. solomon. beloved
son 81 David and Bertha solomon, aged 81
funeral from parents residence tI5 K street
northwest, Is tIDgedaE, November lt. az I'D
o'cIaes q m Relatives ana friends are Oh.
sIegtiully .lFitel Go attend
TUNGEL Ion November To- $500. M 3 a. ul.-
Ernest a IuuEel AGED , wears
Funeral VIII lake 4lagg from DIS residence,
L--8 j. street southeast ON Mt dueriaE az ..
Relatives and friends invited. B-.l-
WuFe German respondent please COPY
DE kRAFFT -Ou SUNDAY, November l.ll.
an the residence of M -frtLtgl, No llI5
ki4hta street northwest p 81 dc hra1tl .a
MS ita year.
AU>TIN-on sunday November q, $500. ar
2 b. m By, IS e. austin, AGED TO
EELL-Uu November p, I-H1. 80 E9 q Ul.r
James II beloved husband % EHa bl.Ir ia
sgirie5- "Wednesday. N0Teul ar lE at W.
~, (, ion Church Relatives --i if-ea-s
DAVIS Ion sunday. November d $50.
George william Davis, SON 9- + T aud 3 $.
Funeral Z, Mount Pleasant Wednesday --
lau % M
GRADY Ion sunday morning, November
2. I-..-ar IU s.. U-. HE- leE Grady IS l.#
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
A Batch of Stone ThIowsrs Flnsd.

officer Reeyis had Isaac Clark, Robert
CLARK, Nelson Woodin, Monroe John
son, Richard johnson and Ed ward and
Levi NARROW arraigned 10 Police Court
today on a charge of throwing missiles.
These bows have been in the habit Of
killing chickens beyond the Boundary.
one OF lhe older ones also had parlor
rifle. which Lg used eXpertly. and could
were in The habit Of bringing chickeus
% her cabin and having them cooked,
but She did pot know where they got
them, She did not seem 10 care either.
The fine was 8 for each defendant.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Thonrht Dc ~. Impo.sd unon

Robert Morton, the colored emplOye
OF the Postofiice Department, who, on
his way from Sunday school had a
scuiile with Conductor MagrudeF and
created a disturbance. was 10 day fined
s.. Detective Mahon testified that there
was no question but that Morton was
intoxicated. Morton, 10 the contrary,
positively declared that he never drank
anything and had been a reputable
citizen Of the District for twenty six
years In his conversation he allowed
Il 10 leak out that he felt he was im-
posed upon on account Of his color.
That's just the trouble. said the
Judge, land for that reason more than
anything else you got into trouble
When ! am ordered 10 stand of Of a
street car step / obey.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

Charlie Boiler and John Buclly TWO
Migrants who had been working to-
gclher and obtaining aims BY different
Itpres citations, were before bis Honor
ibis morning They were hOth we'll
UIe-s.d and made vigorous appeals %
be 10 ld iust this once They were.
however, required 10 ply $50 on 20
l1 IHll tlr sixty days.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
LAID TO REST
The Funeral of General McKibbIn Took
Place This Afternoon.

Inc uuornl OF teuerhl mChlbbln TOOK
Place This Afternoon.
The funeral OF the late General David
b. McKibbin took place this afternoon
from st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The funeral service was read by he
Rev. Dr. Payne, who conducted the
obsequics. The honorary pall-bearers
were as follows: From civil life-Hon.
George g. Gorham, Mr. Frank VI.
Lewis. From the Loyal LeIion-Ad.
miral j. J. Almy, L. ). n; General |.
n. Palmer L. 5. A. General Albert
Ordway, late L. S, "; Colonel G. w.
GLE, L. 5. A.; Colonel G.. A. Wood
ward, L. 5. A.; Captain r. W. Tyler,
L. 5. n. Commander A. q. Kellogg,
L. $. n. Captain o. p Mannlx, L. S.
NJ. c.. General O. b. Wilcox, L. 5. A.;
General j. J Reynolds, | 5. A.. Gen.
eral ID. G.. Card, L, $ A. General G.
w. Clark, late L. S. ~. Major II. L.
Crawford, late L $. v; Admiral s. Z.
Carter. u. $. ~. Chief Engineer W.
II. shock, L. 5. n. Passed Assistant
Surgeon II. 4. Edes, L 5. n.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

Charles Blanford white mau,
pleaded guilty this morning in tue
Police Court 10 stealing Eve pluls Of
whisky, Of the value Of seventy five
cents a pint, from J A Humphrey, the
keeper 0f "a saloon on Thirteenth street,
between The Avenue and 7 street He
failed % rly fue of so and had %
20 % The W0rkh0use.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
PRnPnsAIs

DROPOSALs.-sEA EDPROPOSALS Will
1 be received by this Department until ~
o'clock %. M, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER iT
1897 Tor furnishing the Chemical Division
with apparatus and supplies for The ~.
maindcr Of the current fiscal year a list Of
the apparatus and supplies desired and all
necessary Information 10 bidders will be fur
nishtd hy The Chemist of the Department.
The privilege Is reserved 10 order any addi-
tional items accepted on the same terms and
also 10 reject any or all bids or TO accept any
part of the bids offered. J. VI. BUSK, Secre-
taty Of Agriculture. li5t
DEPoT QUARTERNlAsTER' OFFICE,
u Washington, D. C.. Nov. I, is10.--
Sealed proposals, I'm triplicato. subject 20
usual conditions. VIII be received here until
II o'clock a. m. DECEMBER 10, 1870. and
then opened, for furnishing, during the six
months commencing January I, 1891, and
ending June 30 1891, such forage, straw
and bran as may be required Preference
Will be given TO articles Of domestic proiuc-
ton or manufacture. conditions Of equality
and prices lncludlng in the price of foreign
productions or manufactures the duty
therCou) being equal All Information re
quired will be furnished on application to
this office Envelopes containing proposals
she uld De marked Proposals for Forage and
straw al addressed 10 q. %. DANDY.
Deputy QuartCrmlster General, U, s. A,
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
DErOT QUARTERNAsTER's OFF
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R1ays OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TANEs,
49, District of Columbia, Washington,
ID. c., October 81, ls9O.-TaX payers OF the
District will take notice that the underslgt ed
has received the duplicate Of assess mputs "
the taxes for the year ending June 30. 1891,
ard will be ready TO receive payment of
taxes az the Office from and after the first
day Of NOVEMBER 1850. One-haN 90 said
tax j. due November l. $500, the other half
May !, 1891. on So much ut the first half Of
said taxes due November, 1880, as shall not
De paid during said month, a penalty of two
~ percent. will he added on the first day Of
each succeeding month thereafter until the
sameis paid, or otherwise proceeded with as
atty for non payment Of second half, due
Nav !. 1891. 10 not paid within said month 0f
May p. q. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, DC.
uy.lDf
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

Tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pal stations round "trip tickets 90 Hot
Springs. Ark, at greatly reduced rates
The going INIT on these tickets Is thirty
days and ths returning limit three mouths
thus aulTliu- ana opportunity o. spend
lLe winter iu The genial climate ID She
S1uiLWest. The route Is gia Cincinnati
aud 81. Louis. with only one chang 81 ears
and that abe iu the Uuiau Depot 40 So.
Louis. Pullman siel q--s an the way.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

At p O'Clock last uisht q stable,
owned IS q. c Whitman aud occupied
by Mt-srs Clark aui Minor. al
Iwruuelh and = slrerr IS. was Damaged
by dI- h. lhr extent Of SI9a Tire origin
fs lu known
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
bad boys Fined.

Rueben Williams, Philip Brown an
John Randolph, three bad colored boy
from Georgetown. were accused
court this afternoon Of having assaulted
Marian Pulliam, living at No. 32l3
Second street northwest. They were
fined s. each.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

VIII Chew, a frequent offender, but
who is not considered either a very bad
OF dangerous man, had 10 pay : fine Of
s. in the Police Court to day. The
charge against him was that Of being
drunk and disorderly, but the officer
who arrested him was inclined 10 be
lenient
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

AruW is TIE TIME WE WILL FaE
IN "blg mglug tor GEMS dEst-l-ss
~ hand clothing. Address lr el ~
Fl -THi- Old srAND. ll3 p s.. Nv
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

II you feel weak
ana all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BLTTERS
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

THOMAS ]. FTSUhN ~ IWll
1924 st. n. W.
EOR RENT-NEN STORE AND DWELL.
II tgon the W corner 18th aud g SIS W.
o.. g. GREEN.
lnlw 3o3 ,th q % vs..
EOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
II room frame houses, high and dry locd
lion; nesr churches and public school in
uniontowu. Inquire of A. BEllRRND, iis II
- "a "
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

- sBlRDT, CUA'R OF DEEDs BOG AL
~. states aad Territories, i5a Is. ave-. OBJ,
AiLF Hals
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
RIeakIDg Do IND roetry.

ETaH ne filH .lsfTEfF.
The Grand Ola Party's voice Is husbeI
It's head does sadly tTUOP,
on, vain IS consolation Row,
The Gar is iu the soup,
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
roR SALE AMP RENr
ESTATE BULLETIN

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
N by
THOMAS z. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 F street.,
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays,
asToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

FOR SALE MIsCELLASEOUs.
NOR sALE-A GREAT TEAN-BAT Na7e-.
IT Do white stand 1913 hands highs we'll
ma" leI- iIlL sisters can frur a go gan to-
.ethar well broken single aui dgablas ugJ
aflaiI ~ arEtlIl- address JOHN ID GIL
LETT Adams. Ieagr-au County p. III ll4r
NOR sALE-H0RsE. DAYTON AND uAB
IT Ua-- u good condition. owner duU'l Waut
II winter $685.. Address CRITIC 90. $50
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

The aristocradc English girl has
face Of remarkable shape writes lhe
PiusbIg Leader correspondent The
better her position, according DO BurSe'-
peeraae. he longer is her c9uuteuaucl.
Am expert might Distinguish au Hon.
Hiss from o Lady Mary, daughter Of D
hundred earls and Lady Mary from
b,r Grace by the simple process of
measurement The flce IS uol0vaI b.
Is merely elongated ana Toe cain is
spt 10 be- pointed The ID 1rl marssl
IBIS Characteristic ia the i1ilviiuu,
thr more certainly IS the hlir pinned
hi1h 90 tle head ti.liuE The sim sailor
bat 5oWn over lhe eyes bad gEagEera-
ing he northeast b southwest dag
onaL
10 evening dress q bunch or p.uuss
n tan pin Is thrust ial1 he lair
upon he very crown producing tle
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
rnK sALE-nOusE..

UOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
IN frame house, Just finishing; nydraut In
yard lot lGXil5; snug home: price, $500 Ap4
ply 20 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No, 2, Ci3
18th n.
L1OR sALE-THREE or THE CHEAPEST
II houses IN Washington, 100, lO3 and no
18th 50 n O; two-gtury and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance TO suit or trade for good lots.