davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

wANTD0
Licensed engineer sor sux boas - - mg-~f|
Ten railroad mea. q Is pr days no -
Al Al summers Job No onoo - 8 s
sn sradeu fer city vorK. - pr az -
eMnoyme ~ S%%
Tea nsa % dash near The city. sasspw -
org ioA g E<:
Two laeossrs. 90 month: "a spnmw ~
Three farm hands - month
An and vile on ranch
Wood choppern. 3l.2S cord
Female heln, 80 % 50 ppx Won&A x
eookkeeper with $500
FOR SALD.
a Kitchen and dinin x~room Win oG00S
foardcrA with loAse Of one AID ono>AoX yoorX
81 go per month rent. Also ho0no 81 NJ loouR
II wanted for $50 ios beth or - - hoeG pozf5
tAacrs reltn0aisnmens ~ Hoode oano4 0rool
scarths mile from water. and goo4 &1om0
scuse for lisa f
Hail interval ia boarding ana lsagiAsAeun e
twenty rooms. doing . 6rxt0iaGo o4e!1nA go
Firxs-cixas restaurant cutne n ox1ek 49,
srs In Keat snap 81 bargain - Q1el4 ~ Z
Two lots with house On then, lokDb = ~
house nicely nished. Q.e50
Chop house In good location eoUD1eo
go "a
Cleared building ics near csh,s ~ -
Is screA al lctsed out ~ 0feea AAkA
per ACRE. 3a
Tar Issrs q Groom house = sscsaA snzssas
larss number Of central aais "a 1oun&
with furniture fce sAle.
Resssnrans and iodgiuRhoun cheap
Houses rooms and otzceo In q 49, pMs
city. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE FIRM OF
Il Michaely d kraus has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent Joseph Kraus assum-
Ing all eebs aid collects ali morev due said
firm JOSEPH KRAUS,
NICK MlCHAELY.
ess$tye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
SPECIAL sor1cE

IF Y0u WANT A MESSENGER TO CARRY
i parcels. notes. etc. telephone "a. or ring up
any Anne lean Distric; call box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

DOoTH 4 HANF0RD ABSTRACT CO. ZINC.
ID Rooms 3A5 and $40. Seattle block.
OSBORNE. TRESrER & Co. ABsfRAcToRs
~ OF land titles. rooms 2. 10. ii and II, Boyd
block Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
vocAL AND INSTRUMENTAL xusrc

MUSICAL INsTfTrTE-souTHwES COR
vi ner second aud fenora streets: under the
msnarement AID personal direction OF Ma
willard. voice culture and all branches of In
Etrumental musfc. only experienced and
ihorous ally eompet Mt teachers eraIlayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

nEESsAAAlSa AND FAMILY SEWING AT
IL ncrze 81 20 20 cut ~ the GAY Gail OF ID
8ress i.2aI North Iaird sisees. room 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
DEvTISrS.

A LBERT J. FORREST. DENTIST: FRY'S
"A block, Front street, Ee.ween Marion and
Madison: testh extracting and gold filing
spsefaltv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05
xss1xxEns AND CONTRACTORS.


GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPASY-ES-
- eineers aud contractors for bridgrs OF every
description; wharf bu laing. pile driving. dredy.
ing and steam shovel excavating: plans and
specifications furnished on application; core
spondence solicited. Once loo. Of Jackson
street, Seattle. Wash.
The critic., 1890-12-29
In THE SWIM.

There arc indications that goodly number
Of people will receive on New Years Day, aud
already many prominent ladies have invited
scores OF their friends to assist In receiving the
host OF callers who will be distributing paste.
board with the defines and system OF go many
postmcn. The men who make business o.
seeing how many calls they can make, and who
are hopolossly given over to the society habit
will pursue the even tenor OF their way with
relentless tcnacity Of purpose. They never
miss an opportunity Of calling, and the pros
pect Of unlimited indulgence is 10 them what
tho smell OF the cork Is to your regularly or.
danod topper sympathy, however, ought
to 10 out to the weary young things
who may be engaged in their first cxpc-
rionco in the oXhau-tng ordeal NJ
n protractcd reception, the everlasting proces.
sion Of excited and more or less dazed young
aud old men, loaded with compliment and
punch, the difficulty Of making conversational
small change. the saving Of the right thing TO
the right pcreun. the remembering OF cvcgy-
lody's name Ga serious business whore there Il
as much samencss OF dress, manner and appear
ancc Gs IL the men had all been sawed ont OF
layers Of fesh by jigsaw from patte:n), the
effort 10 wear smile OF welcome witt shoes
that pinch and dress that don't chang right"
These, brethren and sisters In Vanity Fair, arc
the prices paid for the blood bought and money
bought right to do the society act. with its
grand and lofty social tumbling and thrilling
trapczc effects But go to, rcofrcrl What are
we here fort IIearkcn TO the voice OF Mrs.
Grundy! Ring up the curtain for the grand
entryl
80
Mrs. Outerbridcc lIorscy, 1919 New lIamp
shire avenue gives . O'Clock tea this tc,.
noon.
MIS-. Mattingly gives young peoples party
tonight.
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle gives a dancing
party in honor OF Mrs. GIldcrsleeve tonight.
e's
General John S, Mason, L. S. A., and Mrs
Mason, are ut 1ijl N street.
Sc
The German Club chaperoncd by Mrs. sen.
ator Faulkner, Mrs. Senator Daniel and other
ladies, will have their first meeting at 1917 Il
street January 3, at9p. m.
The woodlcy Hunt Club has accepted an in =
Day.
Mrs. Pendcton will receive at the Navy.
Yard on Monday from to q p. IN.
&"s
The departure of Mr., Edwardcs OF the British
Legation for visit home will be regretted by
his many friends.
a"a
The young Tidal Waves who set the pace are
now wearing their shoulders little forward
and their legs trlle apart while standing. II
Is required also that the ends of the moustache
shall be lauguishirgly twirled at intervals OF
The critic., 1890-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MfiCpOitdH-Sena Wade Hampton, South
Carolina; Walter Hawkins, Florida; Brlscoe b
Monldin, Glasgow, va; 4, Rains, New York;
WILSON spiuer, Staunton, Va; r. NJ LagEhiln
,s nnu ME- ~ Iag IhnngnAn' pfooN'yh' w. " "eiu-
"oSo'' o. No"'e'
NdtlOndi-G, q. kuhlman and John j. Maury,
Cleveland; q. w. Brooke, Maryland G.. h..
jackson, Philadelphla; Z. II. Tobin, Augusta,
Na'i james r. liefsh, Allentown, Pai II. o.
Smlth, u y N'i MI NJ. ana Mrs, Goouwln' Fhila-
delphlai Ira S' falllh' New YORK.
50. JdDi6s-A. j. Laird, Georgia; r. W. Faun-
tceroy, ST. Louis; Thomas W. Babron aud
wife, Boston; Thomas l.. johnson and daugh-
The critic., 1890-12-29
CURRENT PITH AND POINT.


Mr. McKinleyi to Mr.. Reed; to Uncle Frlsbis
Iioar. May the Joys OF the great Christian
holiday change all their hearts, COHrier-Jour-
nal.
when we estimate that one expectoreton OF
a tuberculnr patient, according to Professor
Burt contains about three hundred million
baccil, there will certainly be plenty OF material
which can be supplied to test the efficacy OF
Professor Koch's curative lymph.-H H. Cur
hs, H. d.
the bunglins conduct of the Behring Sea con-
troyerayY
IL It bis purpose to force us into war with
| Great BritainY
| Ia II the last desperate attempt OF the Re.
| publican leaders to re trieve the fallen fortunes
| OF their decaying party9--Ne,o York Herald.
DR.. Harrison has almost recognized the col
ored voters in making new Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court. lie has appointed
| Brown.- CoufieT-Jonradi.
General Miles wife Is niece OF John Sher.
man and slster-in.law OF Senator Cameron.
| Algcr must look out General Miles Prcsi-
| DENTAL "boom" is almost US big as Alger's af-
ter all. -ChicdQo Times
Senator Vance OF North Carolina talks com
nonsense and sound statesmnnship In com
menting on Senator Buffers visionary idea OF
| disfranchising the negroes nnd accepting q
consequent reduction OF representation In
| States inhabited by them.--SE LOUIS Republic,
| "Groyer Cleveland or q Western candida.e''
IL the message Of the Democratic party to Mr.
lIill's New York knifers. While there are such
| Democrats In the West as Morrison, Palmer,
Boics, Campbell, and half hundred more
any one OF whom could carry his own State
| rally the West and carry New York, no peanut
politician from New York need apply.--St.
| Louis Rfpu0lie. et
| II there are any objections to Judge Brown
| for the Supreme Court vacancy, they do not
| Obtrude themselves upon the public notice.
| Everybody seems disposed to cordially second
the nomination. Boston Herald.
| Governor Hill OF New York would be great
| deal smarter politician II he recognized his
| Limitations. William H. Seward remarked
that stephen A. Douglas could never be Presi.
| dent, because ''his cont-tlls were too near the
ground" Douglas had the brains OF n dozen
| Hills, but he was without mental, ns well as
| personal, dignity, and 1t was this double de.
hcioncy to which Mr., Seward had reference.
| Governor Hill has neither mental dignity nor
| mental capacity that warrants his aspiring TO
| be President. lie Is an active politician on n
| low plane, with the interruptions traits that
are too apt 10 go with men OF his calbre in the
state OF New York. Boston Herald
Benjamin Harrison is the only President
| who has ever been bold enough to say that the
| people do not know what they are about He
| will doubtless recommend to Congress an APP
| preparation for night schools in which these
| lgnoramuses may be taught the blessings OF
high prices. Courier Journal.
The critic., 1890-12-29


Considerable dailiufiln has hcrn
eanstd throughout thp riiy hy this heavy
siufm aa'd -ereafv D. Z. Emcy II ihe
Asses iaifl thunfios to n tmuc reporter
ths anfmo1n. Hanf We have tdan hard
pushed ia a.sIsi al fhc dfHarvinr Ier.lus.
Tho hulY lal 81 rnHw compelled the
Ffsf fF.ria f1 HaY Iu their houses. ns
many nf fhrm afe without shines ur warm
r'nfh|nr. Hnd nrr alsn without fuel but
ihr thauiUH and consequent warmer
tDiufefaiurc lna given ihom an upfur-
iuuty o. r0i Ou. Ail daY louF We have
had numerous applicants for hcir. Dul
We have dome considerable o. helpthrm.
Ne hayc hoou aidu a. mUif the demands
in The mnei pru, With the rxcrfflun ~
thNst eases thtrcthc applicants deHrr th'ir
uuis raid This financial nss.eaure we
arr uli yei able to give ! have iuH bad
widow io acr me Who am saii.nCtl. has
Iu feed ur fuel ln bet huuaH ans sho has
several children. The hl0rkade NJ snow
which has confined the deserving punr o.
thor houses, having been lifted there Will
hc heavy sirsiu on us for few DAYS,
end We will hp obliged o. solicit financial
assistance in order ~ mcct %. The girls
~ the second schnol division have scui us
over sAO worth ~ rruccrics and uloihing
nnd We can pni them 20 very goud use.
We have distributed lot ~ warm quilts,
which were greatly needed
The critic., 1890-12-29
"A CHAMBER IN HE'LL"
This Is What Henry Watterson Calls
the Senate.

tnF Ffflitts
Fran ne eg..j0unQl
AT time when the accrbties of public
life yield to the soft influences of the
home and the flresidc when the gospel of
peace on earth, good will to men sends its
thrill of generous feeling to the sternest
hearts, when warning neighbors suspend
their rival interests to drink of the flowing
bowl and drain the loving cup, and when
even the lion and the lamb lie down in
harmony, the Republican leaders at Wash
ington are TO be seen scowling like beaten
demons over the failure of plans to wreck
their country, or licking their chops with
the horrible glcc of canniba.s as the pros
pect brightcns for the realization of
schemes of rapinc, conilagraton, and
murder.
1t has come to this ct last that the Re
publican party can no longer hope for ey-
istence by the will Of the majority. It
must erect a machine to defy and set aside
that majority or perish. Hence the Force
bill Hence the conversion of the blessed
Christmas season in Congress into Satur-
MALTA of gibbering greed and hate. From
feeble Grandma HOar, bursting with senile
rage, to poor Chandler crazy with malice,
the Senate of the United States presents us
picture Of Chamber in Hell set apart as
a lunatic asylum for spirits maddoned by
partisan hate, and lost alike TO religion
and patriotism; and it would seem that
there is no use eyclaiming: Forgive them,
Lord, they know not what they do" be-
cause IL is n curious feature of their in
sanity that they do.
The critic., 1890-12-29
In the Criminal Court.

The members of the regular December
panel of Criminal Court jury, who were
laid of during the two weeks Of the Ward
trial, returned to duty this morning.
Albert johnson and James Hunter,
two young negroes were the first often
ders brought before Chief Justice Bing-
ham. They were tried for robbing
Henry Gasllins, another negro, of Sl2,75
ON October 23d last.
A verdict OF not guilty was returned by
the jury.
Lucy Edelin,, colored woman, was
last. The couple had family quarrel
during the course of which, the husband
says, Lucy shot him in the leg with u
pistol.
The critic., 1890-12-29

Mary Brent, a culurcd girl. was sent io
Jail this morning Tor thrcc months Tor
the larceny of a cloak worth els from
Belle Brill living ~ No. iiDs q street
northwest. The prisoner told the t1urt a
wonderful story o. To- how she had pur-
chased the cloak frum the Cnlorci boot
black named Wright, who died on his
way To the Emergency Hospital nu Christ
mas Day. Otherwise she might have
cotton on with lighter sentence Iona
Campbell, another cnlorci gin. in whose
house the cloak was recovered by Dcicc'iVe
Horne. was iven n sentence uf thirty
days. II was shown that she had carried
II there, In order to protcc, the Brent
woman.
The critic., 1890-12-29

A number Of decisions were rendered
in the Court Of General Term to-day,
Justices lIaRner, Cox and james prcsid.
ing.
In the case Of William W. Avcrell w.
Second National Bank, an opinion was
given by Justice Cox. reversing the iudg-
mcnt below and granting new trial.
Manasha Wooden Ware Company W.
Hosmcr; opinion by Justice Cox, sustain
ing demurrer. Smith W.. Columbia Bank
Note Company; opinion Of Justice lIag-
ner, granting new trial.
In the cases of Spalding vs. Villas and
Dickinson, n motion was made by A. D..
Birney for rehearing.
The critic., 1890-12-29
ADMIRABLE FOoLiNG.

Daggettn,Meli, did you nave sooa' ola n'sh-
ior" ia M, ,rh ,o., ,o,,,,
III ~ snVuiu V.i ~ p ny i"c sHos' i'''cu
10 ""ih'-Ne" i"" He'W"'
"And how old ~ th,s lady TINT vou want me
80 much to marry2" 'She has seen sixtc n
years" "lIeavens! How long was she blindy''-
'"eo'noe nl D''."'
premisos, but she makes quite spread in her
own sct.-Bostoa transcript.
Christmas"
"Says he'll extend my note that's due"
"Wen, that's something -paperwajt, at
least "--1NeW York Tribune.
Wo,kor-weoks bos go, ,co,,nrv rouna
shoulders, hasn't hey lie never does any
work, does hey
Wcntmen.-No, but you ought TO see the
load OF debts he has TO cirry.-.imericda
Grocer.
The theory that vicious man can be told
blt out Of 400 diagrams q bad mems heads
sSossy a the diagrams ., yis!O1 heads @s,as
cranilms, no matter how much their faces
diirer-Free Pres.
. -. 49,, , ,. t,..,
you NJ the opera i"st hieht'
,.,rh:. a., ,o,,h h.osu
nat @ Giu ,,p,, YOU nenr o.o,,o ,o,,,,..,
lels lhtel.suni conversation outWevn
W. iuu'ch anu u"uo III onc vi inc poAts'
Lye
First Yale Stulent-Have you telcgraphcd to
the old man for money!
Second Yale Student-Yes.
"Got an answcrf"
,,", Yes, telegrapheGa a. me & od n, man Where t.
In my inside pocket 1eras S'JHngs.
Most brave was he before her pa,
Nor did he think TO finch.
The old man owed him twenty scads.
Twas thus he got his einSh, ,,
-Nep iofE He'da'
uicks-Why Ia II there IA never n match in
this housey
Mrs. Hiehs-l can't make matchesl
WI nneksJihats vs. WS sStrAnsc' your mother co"'u'
Nt~ I0fE heidfo'
Crabapple-Don't YOU believe, Miss swectc,
that could teach yol TO love mef ~
Miss sweete-possibly; but as ! have made
-NeU York Herald
"Say, Jimmy, you'n have bully times, don't
we ~
"Bctcherlfe we do, say Bill-r
"WbatY"
"What's your pa and ma mad at my pa and
ma about?" iT
~ dunno! guess your pa and mas mad at
my pa and na too, Amt theyY"
,,,g i guess , SO, MAYBE Sonr pa nad a row win
mWeTc III, pi"St nISwsw any IVA J,m,n
ua,ahaii, I'll 'S",' az w"i, ,a an NJ I'm
"beicherhieI 1 never had nothing TO get
i'"S .Nnr ~ ;no no" ynu,,,
The mother of one boy overheard the dia-
logue, aud IL must have touched her, for pretty
soon the neighbora were saying: "Beata all
how thick the Shows and Wings are getting
again. Boston Transcript
,rora croo.,I, whv ,ho mama a n.r,oo,
stick
Ethel (spitefully)- he isn't II walking
stick, Just the same I wouldn't have u bean
who couldn't anord cab hire l-Americaa
grocer.
Waus-liow Is old man Gilhllan' Is he out
OF dahger YETI - ~ n,
Ut, bowiesh-i don't Know, lie ulcu TINS
mornlng-InUdndp0ts Journal
Blobson ITO attendant at Turkish bath cstab.
llahment0NIIow much do these baths reduce n
man'e weight -
Attendaft-That depends hon the bathin'
'abits of the person sir. Some men lose
The critic., 1890-12-29

Commissioner Douglass returned to
Washington last night after Christmas
vacation spent with his daughter in
Brooklyn. lie has been hard at work
this morning trying to catch up with the
mail which accumulated during lis alb
Washington are paradise compared with
those in the City Of Churches. Why, the
street ON which my son-in-law resides has
not been swept for months, and that is
only one Of many cases"
The critic., 1890-12-29
to a Washington Journals

Information has been received here that
Clus Cromwell, who is connected with
the Seattle Washington Press, met with
an unfortunate accident which will con-
fine him to his room for some time. He
fell ON the slippery sidewalk and received
being attended by DR., Harrison, former
practitioner in Washington. MIR. Crom-
well has from time to time been connected
with the Post, CmTIc, Sunday Hejdld and
other Washington papers.
The critic., 1890-12-29
AN OLD SAW REVIVED.

ms. IN Bsitlsh Museum.
II Christmas day on Thursday DO
A windy winter 80 viii see;
Windy weather In each week,
And hard tempests, strong aud thick,
The summer shall be good and dry;
Corn and beasts shall multiply;
That year IL good for land TO TIL;
Kings and princes shall die by skin.
II a child born that day shall be
IL shall happen right well for he;
OF deeds he shall be good and stable,
Wise OF speech and reasonable.
Whose that day goes thleying about,
lie shall be punished without doubt;
And II sickness that day betide
II shall quickly from thee glide.
The critic., 1890-12-29

A WASHINGTON society writer says
that the vexed questions for New Year
are: Shall we hold New Years recep-
tions? Shall we offer wine or strong drinks
TO our gentlemen friends? And shall we
require them to appear in morning dress
or in swallow-tail coats?" This society
writer furtherrepresents society as divided
on these exciting questions, and actually
asserts that 'the leading ladies of Wash
irg,on" hold widely different views re-
saIding them. Washington society has
had some pretty hard knocks Of late, but
none 80 hard as this. One would suppose
that when the Hon. CuTcHEoS denounced
the upre classes as responsible for all the
drunkenness and vice in town, the cup OF
our hardship was full to overilowing; but
here comes society" writer who describes
''the leading ladies of Washington" as
talking about their gentlemen friends"
and as unable to decide whether men
should or should not wear evening dress
before dinner Is ii any wonder that the
outside world holds such weird views of
Washington society?
The critic., 1890-12-29

Ben Williams, colorcd man, was ac-
cused in the Police Court to-day Of selling
liquor without license. lie runs a little
grocery store on d street and deals in rag.
and old bottles. Officer Work testified
that he saw the defendant sell gin to q
colorcd man on Christmas and that there
was also keg of beer in his place VII.
sometimes two kegs Of beer n week for his
wife, who was a confirmed invalid, bu, he
never had any gin in his house. Judge
Miller did not think that sick woman
could drink onc, let alone two kegs of
beer a week, and imposed the usual fine
Of $lO5
The critic., 1890-12-29

Centennial Council, Sons of Jonadab,
has elected the following officers Worthy
chief, Robert Andersoni yice-chief, D. e.
Brown; patriarch, II, Yenney; recording
secretary, n. Bunch; financial secretary,
William II, Young; treasurer Joseph
Stickel; worthy guide NJ. Barry; assistant
guide, J. III, Mcdonald; inside watch, Eli
MArd pOlglaZe outside Match, j. |. King.
The critic., 1890-12-29
Pollcy Mrlters Cnrtured.

Sergeant Boyle and Detective Block this
afternoon arrested at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot Fred. Drul'y and Fred.
West for being curbstono policy players.
They have been doing thrifty business
about the station for some time, but have
heretofore succeeded in escaping arrest
They were both locked up at the Twelfth
street station.
The critic., 1890-12-29
The uenrinr postnoneh.

The hearing in the habeas corpus case Of
George NJ. stors was postponed to-day
on account of the illness of Assistant
District Attorney Coyle, who represents
the Government, The hearing will prob
ably take place tomorrow before Justice
Montgomery.
The critic., 1890-12-29
A Small Boy Injured.

Yesterday afternoon n horse attached
to sleigh driven by an unknown man
ran away from the corner of Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue and Fifteenth street. When
near Thirty-sccond street northwest the
sleigh knocked down the 7-ycar-old son
of Mr.. Jefferson Angel, living at No. 1865
Thirty-second street. The boys injuries
are of very serious nature and the boy
is in a dangerous condition.
The critic., 1890-12-29

A copy of the will Of the late Edward G.
Dean of this city was filed to-day. He
appoints his wife, Amanda G. Dean, and
Joseph Paul, executors, and bequeaths to
them $4,000 to be held in trust for his
son, Clarence Dean, during his minority.
The remainder of his property he leaves
10 his wife
The critic., 1890-12-29

IY THE NEW YoRK ,SuH of to-day we find
credited to the New York Press of Sunday,
the 2Sth, an article taken bodily from The
CRITIC of Saturday, the 9th. 1t contains
some remarks Of Hon. CALVIN S. BRIcE
touching the relations between HILL and
CLEVELAND during the campaign of 1888,
and was appropriated by the Press with
out the change Of letter ora punctuation
mark. The SIN thought the item
of sufficient Importance 10 deserve
a conspicuous place on its fourth page,
and to be made the subject of its leading
editorial beside. We mention the matter
simply to show what blessing The
CnTIGs news columns areto the laborious
correspondents who furnish the great
metropolitan dailies" with original
thought from day to day, 1t occurs to
ms, however that the SIN would have
been one day earlier with ITS news if II
had taken the stuff directly from The
Critic.
The critic., 1890-12-29
Accidentally Shot.

On Saturday evening Eugene Howard,
colored boy 13 years of age, was acci-
dentally shot by another boy named
Henry Recks. The boy was taken to his
home, No. 63S B street southeast. DIR.
Wilder attended to the wounds and pro-
nounced them not Of a serious nature.
No arrest was made.
The critic., 1890-12-29
DR.. A. l.. Holden of the New York
University Reviews the Course.

''TnE WASHINGTON CRTc is doing n
noble work in publishing free course in
shorthand. The field for intellectual re-
search which the study Of photography
and phonctics opens TO the pupil is vastly
greater than the two fields Of medicine
and law. a. +. HOLDEN, PHI, d.,
Willard's Hotel,n
The critic., 1890-12-29

"LnrrNoorr'' FOR January has a COM
pletc story by RuDYARD KPLTNa, called
'''rhc Light That Failed;n ~ Remember"
by FnANGs WILSON, the actor; Christ
mas Gifts by Rum MoENERY STUART;
"The State of Washington by MosEs p,
HANDY and lot of other delightful read
ing which will be eagerly devoured by all
lovers of clever work.
'"rhe Magazine of American History"
for January, 1891, is rich in historic read
ing. The article on ERIcssoH "The
Bladensburg Duelling Ground" "The
The critic., 1890-12-29
The Chiidrens, Country Home,

The performance at the Gramercy,
s25 Vermont avenue, tonight for the
benefit of the Childrens Country Home
deserves liberal patronage. The object
is to provide place for poor and delicate
children to recuperate. A number of
prominent ladies are interested in this prac-
teal and noble charity.