davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
R.,I,oaa ,l,ons l,urned.

CHATAM, Ont, July l5.-The loss by
the destruction # the Erie and Huron
railroad shops " fire is estimated at
81, 900; insurance. 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

were totally destroyed. Lynes & Fishers
warehouse, Smiths livery stable, and
maAy other buildings were damaged.
No one was hurt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES.

Cross barred muslin, worth cents cents.
White plaid muslin, sold for 129 CENTS 10.
Victoria Lawn, former price Is cents, now 114
Very fine Victoria Lawn, former price 20 cents, now a.
Black Organdes in pas formerly sold for 20 cents now 10
Striped Black Organdies, worth 25 CENTS now 20.
Nice large Turkish bath towels only cents
Good linen towels for
Beautiful line of Gnghams from 81 cents up.
Challes in beautiful patterns for cents.
Croquet Quilts worth 50 81 25 Still finer for $15O
Also all shoes and slippers greatly reduced
100 Chidrens hose worth 10
Very large line of Ladies Vests, former price 40 and SO cents
now from 10 cents up
Parasos and umbrellas at astonishy low prices
We still have good ChIdrens clothing which are
selling 81 up Boys knee pants as low as 25 cents.
When you need of Carpets Matngs, Art Squares it
will be to your my stock and get my prices
will sell an alwool of Clothes worth $1 for 49, fine
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 15.-James
Liesonberry, a wealthy stock man. was
shot and killed on Saturday evening by
Il. E. Williams, the agent Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad. at Tai
pas. Liesonberry was under the influ-
ence of liquor and picked quarrel with
Williams, who drew his revolver and
shot him. Williams surrendered him
self to the authorities.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

age of II he grad
mated from the
Charleston col.
lege with the de.
gree of A. b.
Three years after
leaving that insti-
tuition he was APP
pointed teacher
Of mathematics
on b oard tn q
sloop- Of W ar
NatCheZ, and two
years afterward
was made pro-
= A. ~
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15
FREMONT DEAD.
Sudden Demise of the Great
American Pathfinder
At His Home in New York City.
of Peritonitis.

He Had Been in Poor Health for Many
Years But Had Always sUncomplaininglS
Fought His MaIadIes-The Hot Spell OF
Last Week Too Much for His COnstitu-
tiOn-BiOgraphy of His Life.
New YORK, July Maj. Gen. John
G. Fremont, "The Pathfinder" and one
Of the most conspicuous figures in the
political and military history Of the
country for more than quarter of a
century, died at $3.50 O'clock Sunday
afternoon, from peritonits, at his home,
No. 49 West Twenty street. He
was n years of age, and was only re-
Gently placed ON the retired list.
He was stricken down by the heat of
last week, but it was not till Friday that
the general took to his bed Dr. w. j.
Morton, of No. 80 West Fifty-sixth
street. told reporter that the general
had been in poor health for twenty
years, but had always fought against his
maladies and never complained.
John Charles Fremont, his son and
DIR. Morton were both at the death-bed.
Mrs. Fremont and her daughter, Lilly,
are at Los Angeles, Cal, and the other
son, Frank Preston Fremont, in Mon
tana.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral win take place at 10
o'clock on Wednesday morning next
from the Protestant Episcopal church of
st. lgnatius, Forticth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. 1t is 10 be as
quiet and transformations rs possible,
and there will be no military display.
Mrs Fremont and the generals daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Fremont will, of
course, be unable to get here in time to
attend the funeral. The interment will
be in Trinity cemetery, this city.
FREMONT'S EVENTFUL CAREER.
For Nearly Half Century Identified
With the Nations Growth.
I.l,t, ltl,l.rlnl. L,alnAL.llL l.r.a.a N
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

FREMoNT,s EVENrFUL CAREER.

For Nearly Half u Century Identified
With the Nations Growth.
John Charles Fremont was born at
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 81, 1913. At the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-15

DOleful Account of the Condition of
Crops in Europe.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
49, PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
- TYPHOID AND MALARlAL
FENERS.

~ HHF NOT HAFE NOUR SHIRTS
made uT one lf tha most celebrated
cutters I AueriGaf Prices same as L.Hal
tlird rats cutters charge, u. r HALL A-
So
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
FRANK LESLIE'S
Popular Monthly
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890.

The citizen soldier has a
place Of honor in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly
for September the frontis-
piece Of which is a fine
equestrian portrait OF Colo
mel Daniel Appleton, Sew
enth Regiment, N. G. S. n.
Y. The paper by Lieuten-
ant A. c, Sharpe, u. S. A,
on "Ihe National Guard of
the United States, is the
most concise, comprehensive
and interesting illustrated
magazine article on this
subject ever published.
w illiam Hosea Ballou gives
a graphic description Of
"The Great Cotton Belt. +"
Captain J. S. Payne's thrill
ing article, Campaigning
With Crook" embodies a
tribute to the great Indian
fighter, and Is a valuable
contribution TO contempo-
rary history. Other timely
and beautifully Illustrated
articles, such as "Florence
and the Beatrice-Dante
Festival, The Green
Vaults Of Dresden, by Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
The Adirondacks as They
Are, by Frederic G.
Mather, and "Some Poison
Gus Plants by DR.. L B.
Fletcher are among the
main attractions of this
specially interesting NUM-
Der. There are, as usual
short stories, poems, lit
erary and descriptive es-
says in abundance.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
ROCKY MOUNTAIN KATE.
Who This Celebrated Woman ~ he
mains a Mystery.
Fyggyl me- EH Ieag0 yrIBUUf

From ne CHICAGO IFibUe.
For ten years one Of the peculiar
characters found In Leadvillo was
Rocky Mountain Kate. No one seems
TO know her name. and, II she ever gave
people to understand that she possessed
any other name than Rocky Mountain
Kate, they have long since forgotten Il.
Rocky Mountain Kate Is sometimes
called Puss In Boots, because she In
cases her pedal extremities In cOwhlde
boots many sizes too large for her. She
has amassed a fortune, and her rents 10
Leadyille alone bring her an income Of
81 600 per month, besides large
amount Of real estate Ia Denver. which
Is Of great value.
She is very frugal, indeed. misery,
In her manner Of living; she seldom
buys anv food or clothing, but her
meals are the remains from the tables
OF her neighbOTs, and her clothing the
cast of garments Of charitable Lead
vile ladies. Rocky Mountain Kate
occupation Is working by the day
house, cleaning and the like-and II Is
needless TO say that her already large
fortune is not decreasing. The report
al present In Leadyille Is that Rocky
Mountain Kate cOntemplates peTPutu-
ating her name by using her fortune to
build a church. Thus far she has used
none Of her hard earned money for
charitable enterprises, but doubtless
with the endowment Of her church she
will allow her conscience 10 remain at
peace with all the world. Rocky Noun
tain Kate is a queer looking individual,
with her garments, which show plainly
that they were made for somebody
else, her old gingham sunbonnet and
her COWhide boots.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Mr. cooIey. ! pre.nne !. lhe

Mr.. Cooley 7 presume is the
name.
suppose he Is simply acting under
orders Of his superior, but ] have made
the most reasonable request that could
possibly be made, that the papers be
sent here at the proper time.
Mind you. Mr. Speaker, and gentle
men Of the House Of Representatives,
this resolution charges improper con
duct on the part Of the department ia
refusing 20 prosecute certain gentle
man. ! do not know that he is guilty.
] do not make such a charge; but I
wantihe facts at the proper time to have
ready when they are needed, and there.
Tore ] move that q special committee Of
three be appointed 10 wait on the Post
master General, or on that department,
and ask that the papers in question be
furnished in time For consi leration TO
morrow.
Mr.. Anderson Of Kansas rise to
question Of order.
The Speaker-The gentleman will
state t.
Mr.. Anderson of Kansas-That the
hour Of O'Clock has arrived.
The Speaker-The point Of order Is
well taFen.
Mr.. Wheeler Of Alabama ask unani-
nous consent
The Speaker-The House Is now In
recess until o'clock p. m, under the
rule, and the gentleman from Maine,
Mr.. Dingley, will preside as Speaker
pro temp0r6 at the evening session.
Thus Yves Wanamaker saved from a
triune visit, or the visit Of trio, of
statesmen by the interposition Of Mr.
Anderson, who In this matter is for the
hog.
In the meantime Editor Wedderburn
of the National Farm and Etreside Is
kept out Of controversy into which
II was attempted to lug him without
cause, simply because he saw proper to
advocate in his paper the passage of the
Conger Compound Lord bill Entirely
aside from the merits or dement's Of
that bill, the attempt 10 iniure him be-
cause he advocated bill his subscribers
favored, and which was indorsed by the
Grangers generally, Of which organiza-
tion his paper Is an organ, was unjust
II not outrageous. II Is a satisfaction
that It failed, even II Wanamaker had
to disoblige Billy Mason to bring It
about.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
A SONS AVENGlNG DIRK
CROSSING The OCEAN TO KILL HIS
FATBER, But F0RGlvES HIN.
Taurht to Hate His Parent-Jeen Bap-
tist sittre's Mother Puts the Death
Dealing Instrument Into uer
BOYS Hands

buN p HhuNHs
Prom the Philadelphia Recoi d, 1ggut %.
Jean Baptist sittre, theyoung French
man who came to this country some
weeks ago in search of his father, Jean
Baptist Siure, who deserted his wife
and young Jean in Alsace in 1858, has
been rewarded in his search. lie has
found his parent at No. 1929 Melrose
street, Whitehall near Frankford, where
Mr.. Siitre has lived for many years,
and Is well known to almost every one
in that vicinity
The story Of the desertion was told %
the son by his mother while a child
TAUGHT TO HATE HIS FATHER.
When young Jean grew up he was
taught to despise his fathers conduct
and had taken a mental oath to hunt
him out and kill him.
He was impressed into the army,
from which he deserted, and started on
the hunt for his father. He learned
that he was In America and in phila-
delphia. Armed with a huge dirk
knife he set sail for America, landed In
New York, and from there he came to
this city.
After hard hunt he finally found
his fathers house. When he con
fronted his father the old man broke
down and acknowledged 10 the young
man that he was indeed his son. lie
said that he had never been legally
married to his mother, who was a
servant In his fathers house In Alsace,
and that on account Of his conduct
with her he had been forced TO leave
home.
HATRED TURNS TO COMPASSION.
The son was Mortified 10 hear the
story, and his hatred toward his father
changed TO compassion. He forgave
him and even went so far as to present
him with the very weapon he had
brought to take his life The young
man has spent several DAYS at the house
of his father, where he has been vel
coined by his wife and family.
The story Of John b. Sittres life
came like thunder clap from a
clear sky to that happy family, who
knew nothing Of the former history OF
the husband and father, and has created
no end Of talk In the neighborhood. A
man who knows Sittre we'll last evening
said I'VE first knew Sittro as French
| John. He came 10 live In Whitehall,
and for a time worked at a print.m mill NJ
| Holmesburg. He married Miss AchuiI,
a daughter OF a fisherman, at Tacony,
and built for himself a house on Melrose
street, where he now lives. For many
years he worked as an engineer at mill
In Frankford He was always an In.
dustfious and conscientious man, and
had little 10 say 10 any one Several
children have been born TO him IN this
country, have grown up, and some OF
them have married.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
A SUGGESTION As TO THE BRIDGE.
a Notice TO the Public OF chang
In the Programme.

In the Programme.
Editor Critic. While OF necessity
have to decline the pleasant invitation
to be present at the celebration Of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, I will
claim the privilege Of suggesting that
on that occasion said bridge be christ
ened and duly and formally named
Whites Bridge" ! think that all
who know the facts concerning the
origin and progress Of this structure
will agree that this would be but an act
Of simple justice as a partial recogni.
ton Of the services Of the man who Is
practically the father Of the scheme Of
building Il, and who for long years
worked single handed and alone against
doubts, doubters and disCOuragements
TIL II stands to-day a credit 20 the Ma
tlon's Capital, a convenience 20 the
public, and an honor 10 Dr. W. Lee
White-the mans name Il should wear
Trusting this suggestion may be favor
ably accepted. / venture 10 submit the
following sentiment, as a toast"
Whites Bridge-may Il long stand,
and ever be the highway of prosperity
may no hostile foot ever tread on a.
surface, or hostile hand destroy is noble
structure. Very respectfully, Nc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20, 1890.
To THE PUBLIc:
Owing TO a change-doubtless with
an eye single TO the comfort and better
accommodation Of those who will avail
themselves OF the opportunity and
pleasure Of attending the barbecue, 10
be held on Monday next In connection
with the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
celebration. The change referred TO Is
that the barbecue will be held In the
open grounds near the river. rather
than on my lawn at Floral Hill, which
thOToughfare will not be open to the
public on that day, as heretofore an
nOuneed. My personal friends. how
ever, viii be cordially welcomed as on
all other days.
II may be proper TO add that had no
knowledge Of the change In the pro-
gTamme, as above stated, until after Il
had been determined upon.
W. LEE WHITE.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
IN THE HAwvOCK

Beth and 7 in The Hammock swung
August was jbhinr Hs life away
Dew, like tears, from each grass-poiht
hung,
And up n bent bouehs, 20 greet the DAY
wee bird sang this strain 90 me;
Love hugefeth through eternity.
CAN these round little worlds Of dew
Disappear when the sun mounts high'
So VIII this world that cradled you
Sinh in the stream Of Time and die.
What shall 10 matter to you or me
Love is the child Of eternity"
Widely opening her languid eyes,
Beth looked laughingly % my own;
Was 10 a glance Of sweet surprise
AZ finding how luminous life had grown
"Why not love me now o. said she
'lt's SO long to wait for eternityW
William HGskcli Sim ps0H.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Fishing for Votes.

From ne 81. Louis Post DisDat ~
The farm mortgage company Of
which Senator Ingalls, is president has
come TO his rescue. To farmers upon
whose lands Il holds mortgages Il is
announced that IL will supply them with
seed wheat this fall and grant them "a
years extension on overdue interest
Ii Is in the "Off-yeaTs" of politics thai
the moTtgaged farmer has most reason
10 dread a short crop OF low market.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f1JT= GRAND BRIDGE CELEBRATION on
- MONDAY, AUGUST25, near the foot
of Pennsy lvania avenue e. 9. The public
are respectfully notified that the programme
Of the celebration will comprise:
1. A MILITARY PARADE-S Starting at p.
m from % street, along Pennsylvania ave
nue. an B ST. g e.. 90 the bridge.
2, SALUTE OF 90 GUNS-COmmenCing at
4 p. m. fred NJ ar the bridge.
8. LITERARY EXERCTSES-From , % 9
y. m az grand stand near bridge comprising
opening prayer by Rev. Thomas Hughes Of
50. Theresa's Church, AnacOstia; remarks by
Acting President Hiue Of the District Com
mission; poem by George Francis Dawson;
Grafton by Hon. Jonathan n. ROwell, VI. g +;
benedction bv Rev James ". Clark, rector
Of Sc. James Church, Washington, and ap-
propriate music, interspersed, by the Marine
Band
{. INSTRUMENTAL CoNCERT-From 6 to
7p m. by the Marine Band, led by Prof
Sousa. choice snd appropriate selections. =,
;. VOCAL CONCERT OF over 36 talented
voices, In solos, duets, quartettC octetto and
chorus, conducted by ]. II. Hunter, le ider Of
the Mozart Club, With organ accompaniment.
s. GRAND hEGATTA- From G to- p. m..
comprising four interesting eyents, In which
crack crews from the Columbia and Potomac
Athletic Clubs will participate,
q. ILLUMINATION OF DECORATED
BRlDGE-By calcium lights, grand and un-
precedented display Of heavy bombs, rockets,
SC, and great bonfire display shortly after z
s. GRAND BARBECUE. at which three
magnificent oxen. weighing 5000 pounds
roasted whole, viii be served from y. m.
free 90 all our ftierds on the grounds at end
Of bridge on AnaCostla side of Eastern
Branch. The roasting can be seen from a.
M. To 3 p No.
sueg39t EX. CON. r W.. @ A.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
nIoek charre. orImInaI Idol.

Detective Block sWore out a warrant
this afternoon for the arrest Of Colonel
William Wood, charging him with
criminal libel. The prosecution Is the
ouigTowth Of the recent Block trial.
Colonel Wood having written a letter
to Senator Jones Of Arkansas, stating
that Block had been making a stool
pigeon of the Senator's son Ia gambling
raids The Colonel was arrested and
gave bond in $500.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Har Only Laek

Ffln ~ fgHs kIiagl Qf ~ Ntu I1rs hfrg4
she as Fersed iu Old AHsYuau
Aud The dialect llyriau1
Could Identify the Iyriau
kHelt Qu puuetu4l1u-
kueW tie theory 81 philanthropy
Told Der bearers lAat mlsaatlrQpy
Game LhFouEl midnight lunches aud
through PEE
But she iailal b oaCalaa0u.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
TTansferrIng ErIcsson's RemaIas.

NEW YoRK, Aug, 23.-The cere-
monies attendant on the removal Of the
body Of the late Captain John Ericsson
to the cruiser Baltimore to-day will long
he remembered. Secretary Tracy was
present. There were 10, 900 men In the
parade and the transfer Of the remains
was one Of the grandest naval dem n
STATIONS ever seen in American waters.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Ie1t BOOK IlaFIsIou
-. n. - I-..EI-l-.

fFeA ne Arr leIE hsTL4.
Teacher Of Natural History 90 a
class Of young w0meul-Is it true that
animals feel aneCtiOu1
Young W0mau-Yes iu almost an
Cases
Teacher Name Lhg animal Jhal feels
most affection for mau-
Young M oman Woman
The daily critic., 1890-08-23

eve do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi Annual Drawings OF the Louisiana state
Lottery Co., and On person manage and con-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and In good faith toward an parties and we
authorize the company 90 use this certificate,
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached,
iu Us advertisements.n
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
M. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
Address Registered Letters containing Cur
rllcy o.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE-
New Orleans. "a.

thEAEMBER llat lag payment % Prizes
.s GUARANTEE BE FlUR NATIONAL
bANEs li NeH Orleans ana rla tickets ans
signed dy t6a President % au Institution
whose Chartered rights are recl-1Ilad "a lha
highest COURTS Therefore. beware ll an lal-
tallqls gr anonymous schemes.
REMEMBER llat the present charter 5E
one Louisiana state Lottery % Haleh the
S-FHEAE COURT lEIHE LNITED STATES
las decided g be a CONTRACT uith ms
state 1t Louisiana ana part % ne CQust.ta-
dion % tle state. uOEs N1T Expire UNTIL
JANlAkH ls95. Tle Legislature uf Laa-
.sl-l4r which adjourned 1l lhe llth ~ Illg
1t las 7lar. aas ordered au AMENDMENT
t- me Constitution ll EHz state O. be- zab-
United % -le people "a al election iu lsaa,
which W.- carry Che charter e the L0uIsI-
ANA LOTTERY COMPANY ~ = tde yaar
NlAEL l-lN HUNDRED AND -HIAEIEEN.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
a Kansas PaTado1.

FTIUI TIs hIIlIII % IlIIf7.
WateTmelOns weighing from dfy %
seventy pounds are plentiful all
over Kansas, and the farmers are trying
10 figure out where they goa the
moisture
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Opposed b ths MeKInIsy IN.

rom ne 50 Laais It4er- hrHtelfa.s
Nearly every prominent Republican
paper In the States west Of Ohio Is op-
posing that part Of the Mckinley bill
proposing - increase duties. The views
thus expressed are not confined % the
editors formulating them They rep
resent the sentiment Of an Overwhelm-
ing majority Of the Republican party Of
the Mississippi Valley.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
/ UN PRE- { EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED
La. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated by the Legislature for educa-
tional and charitable purposes, and ITS fran
chise made part Of the present State Com
stitutiou, 10 1879, by an ovEEwHsLxrss roru-
lar VOTE,
Gts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
tNGs take place Semi-AunuaUy June and
December, and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BIER DRAWINGS take place IN oa1h Of the
other ten months iu the year, and are an
drawn IN public at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Catarrh Cured

hom that luatl51me disease, Catauh, aul
Faiuly trying every known remedy 81 lasl
found q prescription which completely
cured and saved him hum death Amy sut
ieIrr lQm tlis dreadful disease seliiug
q self addressed stamped envelope 90 Pro
iGdsur . a. Lawrence, s. Waueu street.
hau YORK. VIII receive the TgciPe free Qf
charge.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
ID. GouId,. Plaee RaIded.

About noon to-day w. w. Gould's
lottery place, on F street near Four
teenth, was raided by Detective Ran
and Officer Boyle. A large number Of
tickets we're found and Gould was sent
10 the Police Court for trial
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Two Weary ouss.

n HaHa ANlAH
Ar Dan McGinty-W0n't you have
some beer, my DEAR ] got sick Of
water in the bottom Of the sea.
Miss Annie Rooney Dan I'm
weary Of the beer gardens. I've been
IN them an the time for months past.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Ths Merry songstrsss ana rhs Tar.
FT0H ~ E0Hll HslTI

The funniest thing Of the week was
when Admiral Gherard. struck with
the charms Of LILLIAN Norton -Nordica-
Cover sat by her side an day Tuesday
and then was So annoyed by the Hay
be was pestered about q that De sailed
away Yesterday
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Might Rsmagustl1s the Country.

Mr. Blaine advocacy Of q freer trade
has revived an bis old popularity in
Maine. If be would nov come out IN
favor Of free speech and against gag
rules and Force bills he might remag
netize the whole country.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
IA CHARTERED 81 CONGRESS ls.s.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co
OF WASHINGTON DC.

CAPITAL AND SURPLTs. E3a5Cu1 mas
hrEer contested Joss - lr5, bal a.Hlfs
makes EEQurt and tleraI al dilsluaats- DE-
vice QEasti lnaFlHs $ Bradley, traas y Yen
aieA AslEE, arey mll p. hcte.ar [
aelF
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
rh. snmmsr GIL

Charley Ribbons-Are you going TO
make a collection Of leaves this Fall2
Minnie Mittens-les- You shall be
one of ILem.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
WANTED EVERYWHERE.

81 FgE Glib RATES or any further lIf1rua-
t.u desired write legiblg co tbe undersigned
clearly stating your residence, With state
County street ana Number More rapid re-
turn mall delivery viii be assured bY your
nclozilE ll envelope bearing gluE fun zd-
dress.
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
SPECIAL NorrUr.

R1g@ @FORSBEFG q MURRAY.
Agents in Washington for
THE WHIT Err ELEVATOR
on ugfon.
TEE BEST ELEVAT n IN THE WORLD.
over % have been into tho best build
incs in Washington iu ta last two years by
u.s..
Estimates promptly furr bod Also agents
for The W0rthiuFton steam Pumping Mach.n.
n.y. Also General Machiuists aud Engineers.
a LARGE stock OF Engines and Boilers, Pumps
and Elevators on hand.
WArerooms from 1901 70 1905 Seventh street
southwest.
fl5FsJ. WILLIAM LEE
Successor 10 Henry lees Sonsl,
UNDERTAKEN
8s2PA. AVE. n. W,
south Side.
Branch Office. s0s Maryland ave. s.w
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
Important

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes. Money orders issued by al Express
Companies Of NeT E1rE Exchange.
Addressed
The daily critic., 1890-08-23
C0pyTiEbt Chaf WIN ChoIuoadsiJ

II write FOR fame not for dr0ss.
II see some Of the American pub
fishers have published editions Of your
works
Yes seven Of EN- he beasty
pirates