davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21
Struck With a Stone.

Juan johnson and Sampson Buchanan,
are the names Of two negro boys about
fourteen years of age, who got into a
fight on the street. One of the weapons
used by johnson was large stone, which
he threw at Buchanan with such force
that it fractured the latter's skull and he
is now unconscious, and his recovery is
considered very doubtful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21
French Imports and Exports

PARIS, October 22.-The returns
issued by the French board of trade
show that during the month of Sep
tember the imports increased 6, l96, 900
francs, and the exports decreased
Sass. 900 francs, as compared with the
corresponding month last year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21

All members of the Clipper Base Ball
club are requested to meet tomorrow
night. corner Water and North streets,
$50 sharp c. QUAsSo, Captain.
Labor rally, Convention Hall, to-
morrow night
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21
To the Voters of Precinct No. 4.

/ hereby withdraw my name as a cam
didate for commissioner for Precinct No.
4, in favor of CHRISTIAN SPEIsER, and ask
my friends to give him and the citizens
ticket their earnest support.
CHAs. MIEROw.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21
Grand Labor Rally.

BY request, DIR. York speaks at Conven-
ton hall tomorrow night at O'Clock,
sharp, on 1.-THE Rights and Wrongs of
Labor" Let all turn out to hear the
celebrated orator in his great labor
speech.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21
Great Reduction

In prices by the San Antonio Buggy COM
pany. Fine vehicles at your own price.
Al 6uggies at S65. Gail at once. X. PAT
ZIG, Manager. S-ZS-Am'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21

Major George w. Pool died Sunday at
Captain Mackey's ranch, near the city,
and the remains were Inferred today IN
the National cemetery, under the aus
pieces Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21

Hear DR.. York's free labor lecture at
Convention Hall tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
]. 8. LOCKWOOD, President: }. MUIR. Cashier.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

SELLS BROTHERS AND BARRETTs' Great
est Show on Earth. at San Antonio not
until Thursday, November 6.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
REGARDING Mail Contracts.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Through your
great and well-dstributed circulation, wish TO
call tho attention of . the boys" TO q matter
which, if remedied, might be benefit TO some
of them. Anyhow. in my opinion 1t ought 70
be remedied on general principles 1t is the
matter of mail contracts. From time imme-
mortal local men have carried the cro5s-countTy
mails. but always as sub-contractOrs. ReasOna-
bly this could not be the case in so universal
degree-and il Is universal-if there were not
"skullduggery" somewhere along the line.
BY all reason and all right the local men who
do the work should get the pay. How this
matter got out of gear can only surmise, and
here it is In my opinion the Government IS
paTticeps criminis and always has been. With
oat Governmental conniyance it would be
practical impossibility for an organized body OF
sharks resident in the District of Columbia to
get all thu contracts at every letting, and yet
get high enough pay to be able TO subIer 10 local
men at a profit on every horse route IN the
United States. Local men used to put IN bids
years ago, anyhow. Whether they have quit in
disgust or not l cannot say, but / have never
known horse mail carried by any but sub
contractor. A strange thing about this matter
is how the contractor can in the first place un-
dcrbid the sub contractor and afterwards sub
contract 10 him at profit Ny guess would
be that tho Government gives the contractors
an unfair advantage in the lettings.
Ny idea is that the contractors have access to
the country bids, and by and with the ccHni-
vance of the Government are permitted to
overbid and yet get the awards. Upon general
principles the Government work should be
fairly paid for, and such rs the horse mails
should be given to local men. The conduct of
the Government in this matter will tend to
discourage local bidding if it has not already
eliminated it altogether Now, may be the
Government considers that this system of en-
couraging large contracts by which its business
can be done by deputy through sub-contractOrs
at saving of trouble, will repay for the addi-
tioual expense, if any. But the people have
right TO have all Government work done at
aud by the locality where il is necessary. A
committee of Congress ought 70 inquire into
the system of letting mail contracts for horse
routes and see that the men who do the work
get the pay. Now, Friend TRIBUNE, / write
this To you because / believe you have more
thorough and general circulation among mea
than any other newspaper in the United
States-R w. MUssER, Co. L, SD Mo-, Gym
thiana, Ky.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
Grants Hiding Place.
lthdtttr I


Now that the Stewart mansion, at Fifth ave-
nue. aud 3ith street. is to be turned over to the
Manhattan Club for q club house, it has come
out that there was one sacred room in the
mansion. This room is on the second floor on
the avenue side. It was originally furnished
ia 1872. The carpets for the room were made
in Europe and fitted like glove. The furni-
tnre was made in Paris, and was OF the most
expensive kind.
There was a crystal chandelier in it whose
prisms shOne like diamonds Marble statues
from Italy, and fine paintings We're some of the
costly ornaments. The original outlay for
furnishing the room was $4,000. Whom do
you suppose 10 was so magnifcently fitted up
ior2 None other than Ulysses 5 Grant then
in the first year of his term as President of the
United States.
1t will DO recalled that Gen. Grant sent A. T.
Stewards name TO the Senate for confirmation
as Secretary of the Treasury. lie was then dis
covered that the Constitution would not per-
nit an importer to take this place in the Cabi-
net. But Mr. Stewart, approaching the Presi-
dents desire to honor him, became from that
moment ii warmer friend than ever of Gen.
Grant. This room, IN his palatlal mansion,
was furnished expressly for the use of the
President. No matter how crowded the house
might be, no person on earth except the Gen
eral was TO have the use OF it even for = mo-
ment. A latch key 10 the mansion and key
TO the room were sent To him. with the direc-
tions that whenever he wanted to come TO New
York and have resting SPELL this room would
be at his disposal.
Gen. Grant, in the eight years that he was
President. occupied il many more times than
anybody except the Stewards were aware of.
Ostensibly he was at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
but when the evening began TO wanc and when
wearied with the days callers, he would slip
into a cab, aud be- driven to his beautiful
hiding place in the Stewart mansion.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
FULL TEXT OF THE BILL.


Of in in
~
4
Ht
hd
hahi aa ud up he
~ are m
application Gtd nn@hG
hLw u proc with tpo
r l r " dIp or 0h m nj d
%
h hdnHm nd
td bg MS f nj p
d pot oW there ccavG Gsemf i've
d st sp discretion fHeoar
dd gE eRuEn lisp opposed enfst wiHrlGe
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
Don't Give Up the Turret.

The monitor Saugus has in its turret 80 dents
from round shot made at Fort Fisher. The
vessel has just been condemned by board of
Naval officers ut Washington. IL is to be sold
for old iron. This is quite right The Saugus
is TOO small and too lightly armored for modern
warfare. But turret with 80 shot dents in
it, won i'm action, ought not TO go for old iron.
The Government ought to keep il. 1t ought
to be set up at Annapolis, or, better still. made
a pedestal for the statue of some naval hero.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19

Hare you asked all your acquaintance to
subscribe for THE M TIONAL TRIBUNEP
II not. do so at once, to giUe the paper more
po,Oer IN ehampiOaing the cause Of the UeteraRs
The National tribune., 1890-06-19

If each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
pRIBUNE WH charge hiHself Nth getting
one nep Subscriber tie circulation Of the paper
lriH Be doubled 81 once aud lgitb little troHbl0.
Let each subscriber try IL
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
SIN. II. Viewed Il Lsnlsuilr.

L17'I'V'''I'''''I n E7''1''I'I1E.I
O'ROoney latter drinking his first milk
punch Be jabers, the COW that give that milk
must be q habitual drunkard.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19

you can take this much on accoun
its defense.
wait against
WHAT THE NEW BILL PROVIDES.

n her.whoos
hpei wa hOm woundnm
t he present anof upNrtt
.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
THOUSANDS OF CLAIMS


newt
Idle w ownh nmhyd 2iag emvngar 90 sandwhos
does long
bg apG m8t oS2pm
iu m n ability i f
m m lr@i manual labor
pynsu be to hon@tHt leunheO
u ~ n
h d
The National tribune., 1890-06-19

VIZ. MCKINLEY, Jr., 18th Dist, o.
T. y MORRILL,, Ist Dist, Kan.
>. l.. MILLIEES, 3d Dist, Ne.
i. : P0sT. 10th Dist, m,
l. Z. PAYsOy, 9th Dist, Ill.
IHOs- J. HESDER -OS. 9Th Dist, III.
WN. +. MASON, 81 Dist, IN.
FEANE LAWLER, ID Dist. Ill
W. o.. LsIDLAw. Jith Dist, y. Y.
]. :. STEUBLE. 18th Dist, Iowa.
J. T.. bOLLIvEE. 7th Dist, Iowa.
W-G.S TAHLSECKER. lILh Dist, NY.
J. VI. WILEY. SD Dis, y. Y.
WALTER /. HAYES, zd Dist Iowa
JOHS r. LACEY. 6th Dist, Iowa.
SEEENO +. PAYSE, 9Th Dist, y. 7.
J. n MCCARTHY, sth Dist. y. Y.
W. r. OWEN. 10th Dist. Ind.
T.. r. TAYLOR. 18th Dist. Ohio.
CHAs. & townsend, 18th Dist, Pa.
j. Il, CuEApLE, 9th Dist. Ind.
GE1 +. SESET, 5th Dist, Ohio.
J. J. PUGsLET, 18th Dist, Ohio.
G.. f.. BJWBES, I'd Dist, Va
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
WHO DIED FROM ANY CAUSE


S2 A % eIh ldun ~ ~
m du p
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
REF .EES ENCE!S.

FJ As this reach the hands of persons unaequaed
with this House. append hereto specimens
mails possession, copies gentlemen political
and military distinction and widely known
States:
u s SENATE, Committee on THE DIstnIoT cqrUpst,.
a. gives pleasure GEoggE L LEoS tl ely
ney of high etaassT attachments.
u 5 SENATE & e ilg,
a52To 6r5r LE 1s E,a T s5 Ig desire
high me eod used your a s 20 oe Y q
their personal aiel5s his due the
the oPg s9t to assure you of my hgh esteem
1,,,..,...,.-,. w,sulyeTos, 3. q. June p 1900
ton t p3 IL a @ srs lof F ,2ss 9 Maas
s entrusted with the confidence
1-.u.,, c-,.o- wAsHrzeTos D. c, Tune ls 1879.
Competent attorneys in Washington A. fEaGE
take pleasure in recommending VS. TssHisf ssT g 5s $50
Respectfully ). NJ. CrIfoS u 5 >
WS ss a,l pleasure in recommending city s
Sf:,s y VS.! ss1E s'55 g
HOUSE OF REFrr.EsrarIyEs.
, 5ffe Pisasas i'm in recommending eFogeE
business asrne SS 5t WIZ e w anil e4 i19 sar their
L. E. 6TkiSsoS ~ C. i. isih Pa .' District
HorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
LIABLE s R52 Il. rS Sss Hai masy sa @
worthy Of confidence Go. ". E DorsET, 81 DIST Seb.
HOCsE or REPRESENTATIVES,
NtsHfNGrDN, D. C-,Juu
IN recommending
De Attorney ana worthy OF al confidence J. G.
4ll Mich.
House OF REPRESENTATIVE
NAsIiSGrON, d. O. June
pleasure recommending
treatment soldiers
complaint know dang
acts Of kindness soldiers charge 9
Very respectfully ID. T.. HESDERsov Dist IgTa
House REPRESENTATIVES,
We in IT5y ms
reliable attorney.
" MCKINLEY. 18th Dist o. EDWARD Mich
,loHEILl ~ i'sI J. lsF5AS
l. ai LLiSIN,Hi DsL Me- J. H. FCSsTOS Kan.
Ia7I, lVth Di.r H., y J. HgPEINs 5th
H. + AIsCN, sh DIST, III. J. r FLICK, Iowa
IHOs- J. HESDEROS. 9Th Dist, b PEEKrNs d
WN. +. MASDS, Sd j.. n. KETCHsv Isth Df \
JSGl G "a wYEp gfst Ufsf
W. q. n Y. HtEEp x
J. :. J.. Cd \
J. T.. n TnWySF fSD Cso
WtSTAHLSBKER Y. tffD
y VI. WILL, S5l Ds5-i NJ ". MOEROW. T.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
THE DAY or DELIVERANCE
IS At HAND!
GOOD NEWS FOR THE VETERANS AND OTHERS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ENTITLED!
The New Pension Bill will Partly Pay the Debt the
Nation Owes to it's Defenders
OF

take pleasure the which you have doubtless that Con,
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
Magazines.
New auSlc.

"Gen. John A. Logan's Grand March" writ
ten by Jennie G. Smith. is a stirring piece for
the piano, and is already becoming popular.
1t can be procured of the composer at Box p,
Oskaloosa, Kan. ON receipt of 40 cents
The National tribune., 1890-06-19

adhqelu Congress Oud in
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
NO CHARGE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL.

hshod be observed that application law
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
AFTER THE PRESIDENT HA

will be readily seen that delay in filing the oper
under part Of the bill should correspond me immediately
The bill is not yet law but will be days days when
execute application before the bill such
The law provides fee OF So more successfully prescott
pension allowed that the origin of nny
been in any service.
The National tribune., 1890-06-19

EDwAED P. ALLEN, "a Dist, Mich.
j. LOGAN EHfPMAS. 1st Dist. Mich.
T. H. FCSsTOS, "a Dist, Kan.
y J. HOPKINS. 5th Dist. Ut.
J. +. FLICK, sth Dist, Iowa.
r. ". PERKINS,. sd Dist Kan.
J. II. kETCHAN, 10Th Dist, y. Y,
JSO. G. SAwYEE, 3Ist Dist. =. Y.
CHks ) BAKER, 3lth Dist. y. Il.
). ;. SHERMAN, I'D Dist, =. y.
II TOWNSEND, fst Dist, Colo.
EEEDEEICE Mills. Gtn Dist, Conn,
NN. ". MORROW. 4th Dist. Cal.
JOSEPH II. REQ, 9th Dist. Iowa.
DANIEL KERR, 18th Dist. Iowa.
q. A. HILL, -th Dist, III.
J. II. sweeney, 9Th Dist. Iowa.
AESEE TAYLOR. Isr Dist, Ill
JHAs- Il. SMITH. 9Th Dist, IS. "a.
g. ". ATKINSON. lat Dist, ". Va,
Gas. OSEfLL. ri Dist, Pa.
- :. CLIFFORD, Pep. -a--large, 8. ID.
L. 3. CAsWzLL, Ist Dist, Wis
The National tribune., 1890-06-19
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND

,ugh in its proposed benefits, it will relieve
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-22

FOR GOVERNOR.
THEODORE WINTERS,
OF washoe County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Il. SADLER,
OF Eureka County.
FOR CONGRESS. ..
GEO. w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka County.
q OR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT,
J. II. MCMILLAN.
OF Humboldt County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
N. II. A. MASON,
OF Lyon County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN II. BRADY,
OF storey County.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER,
CHARLES A. MAY,
OF Esmeralda County
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
w. G. LOVE,
or Elko County.
FOR sURVEYOR-GE
T, X. STEWART,
OF washoe County
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
w. w. BOOHER,
OF Elko County.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
WILL U. MACKAY,
OF ornsby County.
FOR spPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
w. g. HYDE,
OF Storey County.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES,
A. l.. FITZGERALD,
OF Eureka County.
j. w. DORSEY.
OF Elko County.
M. S. BONNIFELD,
OF Humboldt County.
w. l.. KNOX,
I0f Washoe County.
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS,
U.oTg 1crm)
X. S. OSBORNE,
OF wnshoe County;
(SlIort Tcrm,)
w. E. l.. DEAL,
Of Storey County.
FOR RECLAMATION COMMISSIONERS
ULong Terni
GEO. ALT,
Of washoe County,
I(short Tcrm)
! Il. y. PARK,
e. or Douglas County.
Unexpircd Term)
"a l.. N. CARPENTER,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-12

beyond the right of way. The work of
building and equipping this railroad
was done without direct or indirect
Government aid, which was in marked
contrast to the development of Other
transcontincntal lines.
EThe bulk Of this great reservation, "
as it is called, lies within the valleys of
the Milk and Missouri rivers Its sur
face is gently rolling, consequently the
better adapted to farming or stock rails
ing, or both. Stock raising is now the
most profitable occupation of the In
habitants of this part of Montana. and
money is made so rapidly and easily
in this industry that but small amount
of land has been put under cultivation.
The number of acres ploughed and
planted is gradually increasing from
year to year. and when farming gets
well under way on the bench lands
along the Missouri River and in the
valley of the Milk River Montana as an
agricultural State may become as inn
portant as Montana, the Mineral King
dom "
The Washington critic., 1890-03-12
SEEING A BRITISHER.
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
WILL PROBABLY RESULT.

The CraIgend, Though Flying the
Union Jack, is Held by a washing
ton Contradiction Release to be
Demanded by England.
TACOMA, WASH, March 12.-About
three weeks ago the British ship Craig
end arrived here for wheat. The next
day eighteen Of her crew came ashore
and refused to return, Notwithstanding
that they had signed articles for two
years cruise. The captain was in
structed 10y the British Consul at Port
Townsend to treat the men as deserters.
The sailors then sued for their wages,
and justice of the peace then sent
constable TO take charge Of the ship.
The constable is still in possession of
the vessel, and refuses to permit her to
be moved
The Craigend was flying the British
flag at The time of her seizure, and law
yers say the case is sure TO bring forth
international complication.
The British Consul at Port Townsend
is expected here oday, and will prob
ably demand the release of the ship.
A question has arisen between the
constable and the United States customs
officers as to the custody of two baron.
eters and two compasses, valued at
$500, which were taken from the vessel
by the constable and placed in the hands
of jeweler for safe keeping.
Deputy Collector Hayden claimed
that the goods being dutiable, should
be turned over to him. The ieweler,
under instructions from the constable,
declined to surrender the instruments,
whereupon the deputy collector forclbly
seized them as smuggled goods.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival OF Railroad Trains in Wash
ington.
Arriva1s at u. ana p. station.


Arrivals at u. ana r. Station.
From Boston--lOA5 q. m. daily.
From New York and Philadelphia -4.O, sUO,
10.45 a. M, 1.42, 215, $40. $40 qimitedl 9sh,
and 1875 p. m. daily. 1.92, S.15, and s5O
From F m Baltimore B % .1C, $50, 500, s.45 tO45
a. M 215, 225, 10, $3.50, so, $50. $40, 9.25,
and Ss2 4S p 70 M dsiy ga AT x 30 ay g9 sEecp lieC a.
Sunday.
From Annapols-s.OO, 9,55 a. M, 14e, 555, $50
p. m. On Sundays, 5.55 p. m.
From Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Elmlra and Har-
risburg-Daily s.45 a. m. and 555 y. m. daily
except Sunday.
From Pope's Creek Line-s.95 a m and 5,5
p m, daily, except Sunday.
From Richmond and the Sonth-11.2d a m
1880 and II .00p m daily, G9O.p m, daily, ex
From Chicago and Pittsburg-G9O, s.i5 m,
From 81. Louis-6.30 IN and 2.25 p m, daily.
From Alexandria-6.53, $780, $50, f0.45, 1924,
am, $50, $50, go, 40 7;25, 940. 1910,
1923, 1875 a m. lao 800, $50. 40, lies p
IN. daily, except Sunday. on Sunday only
at 2.90 p m.
via Chesapeake and Ohio routes 80 a. IN.
daily; from Cincinnati and st. Louis C'F.
r. Y Specially at $50 p. m. daily.
Local train on G. and o. from Virginia
Springs-7.13 y. m. except Sunday.
From Old Point Comfort, Newport News and
Norfolk-335 and 1850 p IN. daily
From New Orleans, Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Raleigh, Lynchburg-G.53 90 a.
From Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery,
Nashville, Bristol and Lynchburg- a.
m. and 10. p. m. daily.
From Charlottesville and Way-2.53 p. m.
From Manassas, strasburg and way-1Oa3 a.
M and 10.45 p. m. daily except Sunday.
From Leesburg, Round Hill and Points on W.
d o. r. R-S,30 a. M. daily, 3p. IN. daily,
except Sunday.
Arrivals at II. and o. Station.
From New York-s.4O a m 2.4O, 500, go,
ll.20 p. m. daily, p m. daily, except
From Philadelphia II is a. M, e.4o, 500,
9,sO, 11.2O p. IN. daily; 500 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
From Baltimore-sO5, $40, o.55, 20, t1,O5 a.
M, 1245, 240. 800, $50, $50, 74b, 500, S. 30,
$50, lilo, l1.eO, 15 Is, daily, $40, 7sO, $40,
$50, a. M, 40, d30, 800, 7.05, y. IN. daily
except Sunday, On Sunday only at 2,9O
From Chicaso and Columbus-ti. 45 a. m and
From Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville
$50 q: m: and . p. m. daily.
From Pittsbnrg and Cleyeland-7.10 a. m and
$50 p. m. daily.
From Deer Park and oakland-3.5O, 11.d5 a.
m. and 4.05 p. m. daily.
From Lexington, Winchester and Virginia
Nalley-9,SOa. m. and p. m. daily, except
From Frederick-s.25 a. m. daily, 1 80, 8, G.5O
7.30 D. m daily, except Sunday
From 1Iagerstown--S 25 a. m. daily, 30 a. m.
and 1.50 and $50 p. m. daily, except Sun
day.
From Washington junction and Way-345,
40, S.25, 11.45 a. M, 1.5o 3, 4.05, $50 p. m.
daily; $50 a. m. and 7,30 p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
From Boyd's and Way-s25, 0 30 a. M, 3,
$50 y. IN. daily; $50 a. m. and Z 30 D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
From Gathersburg and Way 10, s % a. m.
3, $50, 10. .25 p. m. daily; 20 20 930, II 20
a. m, 4, 730 p m. daily, except Sunday on
Sunday only, 1926 a IN. and p. m.
From Annapolis-10.20 a. m. daily; s 30 a. m.
and 1.50, $50, 7.45 p. m. daily, except Sum
day. On Sunday only at $40 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-12
Houses in Alexandria, Va,

9-story brick dwelling, l3 rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and st. Asaph sts.; lot 7SXS9.
$500.
3-story and back building dwelling, CON
tanning ~ rooms and bath; lot 70X90; sit
uate No. GA Prince st.
1862 Price, Sc, 800.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing % rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick SITS.
452 Price, 81, 500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built In the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms; size of lot 52Xll2.
391 Price, $4,000.
2-story and back building brick house,
containing s rooms, situate on Columbus
ST., near Prince.
4S3 Price, $2,40O.
49s-3-story brick dwelling nouse, con-
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation in Alexandria Price,
$4,000. Terms-One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-12
The Chandier-can Controversy.
BRUSH AND HIS CLASS.
A College COmrads Speaks OF the
Electric Light Inventor.
From N. Detroit Fyes Pres.

From tie Detroit Fyes Pres.
A couple of years ago attended the
semi-centennial of the Michigan Uni
versity. There was large attendance
of the alumni and the usual number of
class reunions.
Conversing with one of the members
of this class upon the mutatij ms of for
tune which the race of twenty five
years had made in fine group of stu
dents, all supposedly ON an equality as
regarded their running powers. he said:
ii will let you into secret. You oh
serve there in our group Charles +.
Brush, the inventor of the Brush cleo
trio light. Although we have one or
two famous members, he is altogether
the most famed, as well as the richest
man in our class. In college we looked
down upon him; we would scarcely ac-
knowledge that he was one of US. Why?
oh, he took the scientific course and
we were in the literary department.
The literary fellows were the dictators
of college life, and set themselves up
on self-supposed eminence that
DIV arfed all other departments Not
bel'ause we had any more talent or
wd ked any harder than the rest, but
bel iuse IL was the notion that liberal
education was a book education, which
transcribed everything in the way of
education and made a marked man of
the student happy enough to select the
literary course. Ask any of us to day
of our class and the answer is certain to
be; i belong TO the class of '60-Brush' $
plassN -
The Washington critic., 1890-03-12
A Nebraska Idea of Fun.

From ne ONdHd WOrId-Hef07d.
A rather funny incident occurred on
Sixteenth and Dodge streets yesterday.
1t was where the motor cars pass, and
as n gentleman alighted the conductor
told him TO look out for the other car.
The passenger did not understand him.
He turned around and asked:
What did you say ?"
Just then The other motor struck him
and knocked him about five feet toward
the curbstone on the opposide side of
the street from where he wanted to
go. AS he cot up and rubbed the
bruised spots he was heard to mutter:
81 wonder what that fool said. "