davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-01-31
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Two engagements Announced.

From The Nop York sun, Jan. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander j. Forbes Leith
of 40 Park avenue gave dinner last night
at which was announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Forbcs-Leith,
to Captain Charles X. Burn of the Royal
Dragons and an aide-dc-camp to the
Duke of Connaught.
The news of Miss Forbes-Leith's engage
ment will not astonish some people who
passed last spring and summer in the
British capital. Miss Forbes-Leith is
tall and beautiful brunette, about 10 years
old, and is one of the debutdntes of the
present season. She was presented to
Queen Victoria, and was formally intro
duced TO London society last summer.
Her cntree into New York society was
made month ago at large evening re-
ception given by her mother. Mrs. Forbes
Leith was before her marriage Miss Janu-
ary Of st. Louis. The family, who came
to New York few years ago and pur-
chased the house on the northwest corner
of Park avenue and Thirty.sixth street,
which was the home of the late Commo-
dore Garrison, have passed several years
abroad, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes-Ieth, as
well as their daughter, are well known in
London society.
II Is not generally known that the pres
ent is the last season the family will
bUtllu III NtW IOTk, ~ DtlliB tIlt llllcIltlOn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Leith to reside in
Great Britain. Fyvie Castle, formerly
the residence of the Earls of Mar and
Kellie, which was bought by Mr.. Forbes
Leith last summer, is one of the most
beautiful places in Scotland. 1t is in
Aberdeenshire, and is within twenty miles
of the present owners birthplace. Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes-Leith will sail for Eng
land in the steamship Majestic on April
8. They are at present looking for n
house in London, where their daughter $
wedding will take place.
The announcement was made last even
ing of the engagement of Miss Marion
Langdon to Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll.
Miss Langdon is well known in New York
society. She has lived much abroad,
having passed several seasons in London,
in Paris and at the fashionable watering
places in France and Germany. Miss
Langdon, who is related to the Astor fam
| lily, Is daughter of Mrs. Philip Schuyler
| by that lady's first marriage Showas at
one time engaged to Perry Belmont
Mr. Carroll is grandson of the late
| Royal Phelps of this city and is a man OF
| great wealth. He is about % years old
and member of the Union, Knicker.
| booker, Racquet and several other clubs
No date has yet been set for the wedding
The critic., 1891-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington Stock Exchange.

STOCK ltSCnauEes
Reported for TIE Critic by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1886 II street northwest.
Sales-Regular call. 10 o'clock M
Y. s. Is, Reg, 200 q 1909. Eck'tn q Sol.
Home r. r., . 50. Amer. Graphophone,
70 o; 100 q 81.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. r. r.
10 40 6s, r.. 1928, 10l; W.&G. II. r. con-
vertible6 6's '09-'29, 49, Masonic Hall Ass n
5's, Q 1893, 107; Wash. Market Co, list
mort. Gs, 100. Washington Market
Trust, 5s, 100; Wash 1t Infantry, 1st,
1904, 0l; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. A, 6s,
1l6; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. b, Gs, 1l6l.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 450; Bank of Republic, 265; Metro
politan, 270 Central, 800; Second, 1884,;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Citizens
10; Columbia, 1872: Capital, 100; West
End. 97 Traders, llS; Lincoln, 100.
railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, 225;
Metropolitan, 1i0; Columbia, 67; Capitol
Home, 55; Georgetown Il Tennallytown,
50I.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, 4Jl;
Franklin, 5i'; Metropolitan, 81: National
Union. IL; Arlington, 10: Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, 1i9; German American, 10;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, s. Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 8; Commercial, 4.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 1877; Columbia Title, @.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash.
ington Gas, *39s; Georgetown Gas, 4S
U. S. Electric Light; 1873.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, G3 American
Graphophone, ST.
Miscellaneous Stock--Bull Run Pan.
Drama, Is; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, B.
Washington Market, II.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
< i Trust Co.. ' 0Ss:p fpoAs American & " Security T (
Trust Co.. 69!;. Wash. Safe Deposit, Ill
xEx-diyidend.
The critic., 1891-01-31
NIaxims of Talleyrand.


Prudence in woman should be an in
stinct, not virtue.
What / have been taught | have for.
gotten. what I know 7 have gpessod
m,
hare. ,i'o oo,toSpt9 NJ S,Ut9 ~ 0aS s,eam ,'saoa a
man '' N'''p' Va ~ o'e"''' s''"V
Thoo,,,.;o,,o ,o,o,,,,,,o ,o A..
'IioSiahs resuiiiple uoSs tiav Si,um
meat '~' ava '''' ''>o o '0'' -'''''
, ,;o,, 1905, 5o,;.o, .,,.o ,, a..,o
~, IN ,Ieii @ man uespiS9s 'nose ~ WHO Lu'.er e
~, nm a ,oo i'iuul' aiaI h"'es 'hose "ho 10
''Tp I.s" 80 ~. ,,,, y. "n' :. m.
niio, W Y2"nS man, Is nhe new Nv,
I Iuhiii.ahiioe, h, VI WHO'LL he grows uisSus'eu
"s ~ ne advances IN years.
~ you Wisn 10 appear asIeeaole III SO.
Icy 33u hiust Solsunt W pe tauHh'
many 'H'hso "h''h W" nho" "Ho""y.
Both erudltlon ana agriculture ought TO
po eiJgournheu gh H, uH BoSeriihie,t' VIII anu
ihu,i'iao'uies ~, wiz come vi thc,nse'Vcs'
Inc reputation OF man Is IKE ms
shadoW-slganuc Wheil IL precedes MN
ana NBhy III lts proportions when IL
iolnoWs'
lhereare Two thinSs 10 Whlch we never
grow accustomed-the ravages OF Time
ana injustice oi our fellow-men.
There are many vices which do not de-
pliye us of friends; there are many vir-
tues whlch prevent our having any.
The errors of great men and the good
deeds of reprobates should not be reck-
oncd i'll our estimates of their respective
| characters.
The critic., 1891-01-31
Ingalls, Chief nIourncr.

- "' wv = V" '''V7'
When the late Mr.. Eng learned of the
death of his twin brother Chang, to whom
he was much attached. n sickeninr fear
,e;ved nnor him ,nortoI ch;iI ron
sLro',,,' I'll Nc -; na a,ti,, sti id,, ~,
S;,ns7s d;ad ia, M rh W. M u1v I,eSon';s @ ne
rnc,eS !, mnch thns mo" a,, ih H., om ha 10 on. n
nstha ,nI;t;naI dantS iJ SaJ M"S ~ ~ t nomS
TnoaiIIp & poi''i''' ''"''' anu o''''"' u "e'''oi
rbn S;omoso t,y;rs voro hord,v ,,,oro
c,oseiv aIi, ore e" 10 tho other s thSsp itps his
y aMin a. ono W 'no o'nV' .'ini V.iio l
The critic., 1891-01-31
The Pope's Golden Rose.

TfOW m NeW iON loUH.
The Pope's Golden Rose has not been
presented for two or three years. The last
person who received it in Europe was the
Queen Regent of Spain. Miss Caldwell is
the only American to whom this honor
has been done by the Papacy. The
Golden Rose is well worth having, if only
as work of art. 1t is made by q firm Of
jewellers in Rome, who have had the
privilege of making it for many genera
tions. 1t has several flowers, u thorny
branch and leaves, the one principal
flower at the top being of pure gold. The
practice of presenting 1t seems to have
arisen in the thirteenth century, but it is
not known which Pope instituted 1t.
Henry VIII. received the rose from
three Popes. 1t was also sent to his
daughter, Queen Mary, by Julius III,
The last English sovereign to receive it
was Mary of Modena, wife of James H.,
to whom 1t was presented when she was
an exile in France. Napoleon Ill. and
Queen Isabella II, of Spain also received
this recognition of Papal favor.
The Golden Rose is generally presented
at Faster. 1t is but few weeks ago that
arumor was started to the effect that the
Pope had written 10 President Carnot
stat ing that he could not overlook the
Christian virtues of Nine, Carnot, but that
for the present year he felt bound 10 send
the rose to the Empress of Austria. This
was subsequently, denied,
The critic., 1891-01-31
PROBABLY NETTLET0N.
THE ASSISTANT LIKELY TO BECOME
THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT.

Names Of the Gentlemen Suggested rs
Possible Successors TO the Late Sccrc.
tary Of the Treasury-Why Some Of
Them Are Not In IL.
go blank Is gone, poor fellow, Pm
mighty sorry to hear it, wonder who
that promotes?" and reaches for the Army
or Navy Register, according as this little
incident happens in the one or the other
branch of our fighting establishments.
So, too, when man high in the civil
service dies speculation as to his success
sor is at once rife. It may not show much
delicacy, but II is expected by the public.
Secretary Window died on Thursday
night Already the names of 100 persons
have been mentioned as his possible sue
cessor.
Among them is John Sherman, but he
can't leave the Senate, as the Ohio Lcgis-
lature Is Democratic. Major Mckinley
has been talked Of but his path of pro-
motion runs through the Executive man
sion of his State. Senator Spooner
has been favorably referred to, but he has
no reputation as a financier, and besides
Secretary Rusk is from the same State,
CtCTcluIy lTuCy ID thlhtu VI, DuI nD
doubt he would prefer to remain where
he is. Postmasier-General Wanamaker
has been mentioned, but he is an inn
porter.
Then Senator Ingalls,, Major Butter
worth, Congressman Burrows and Payson
have been suggested.
So, too has Senator Aldrich, but none
Of these Is likely to be the man. OF men
not now in public life who have been
mentioned by friendly papers, are John
Jay Knox and Cornelius n. Bliss Of New
York.
A shrewd observer of politics, especially
as it affects finances, is of the opinion that
Assistant Secretary A. B. Nettleton will
be promoted to be the head of the Treas
ury Department,
lie is from Minnesota and Is thoroughly
imbued with Mr.. Windom's ideas ON
finance and familiar with his plans.
He Is the assistant designated to act as
Secretary in the absence of the chief His
appointment would be natural one and
could probably be made with less embar-
rassment than any other.
In the meantime President Harrison
has given the matter no thought, and will
NOT for some DAYS
The critic., 1891-01-31
Lincoin's vision of the New sout

Film ''Ihe Faith If PreSidtRt LiHcOla,m By L.
E. ChtHtRdea, Ia Hd'pe,'s Magazine for Feb-
,Edfy.
Once, as Mr.. Lincoln lay upon his favor
ite lounge in the Registers Office, while
the Register and his messenger were EN-
gagged in their work, and as he liked them
to do paying no attention to him, he
broke unto magnificent outburst--a
word-painting of what the South would
be when the war was over, slavery de-
stroyed and she had had an opportunity
to develop her resources under the benig-
nant influences of peace.
Twenty years and more afterward this
scene flashed upon my memory with the
vividness of an electric light as / recog-
nized the word-picture of Mr.. Lincoln in
the following words of welcome by an
eloquent SOutherner to n Northern dele
CATION: "You are standing" he said,
sat this moment in the gateway that leads
to the South" The wealth that is there,
no longer hidden from human eyes,
flashes in your very faces. You can
smell the roses of a new hope that fill the
air. You can hear the heart beats of
progress that come rs upon the wings of
Heaven. You can reach forth your hands
and almost clutch the gold that the sun
rains down with his beams, as he takes
his daily journey between the coal mine
and cotton field; the highlands of wood
and iron, of marble and granite; the low
lands of tobacco, Of sugar and rice, of
corn and kline, of wine, milk and honey"
Such was the picture of the South pre-
sentcd to the eye of Mr.. Lincoln's faith.
The critic., 1891-01-31
The Sioux Senators.

from tNc tHtcUUO HcFdfU,
The Indians who are to recite their
grievances to President Harrison are
among the leading men of the great Sioux
nation. Young g-Man-Afraid-of his Horses
is the sole hereditary chief But Ameri-
can Horse is the orator. and his speech
will doubtless attract more attention than
nny of the utterances of the rest of the
chiefs. Big Road and Little Wound are
powerful men among the Ogallalas, the
following of each being greater than that
enjoyed by old Red Cloud himself.
Swords is q soldier, and robed in the un-
form of the Government and welding to
good advantage the influence he possesses,
has been great factor in pacifying his
rebellious people.
Spotted Elk is mystery. Out in Pine
Ridge he is looked upon as sort of hood
lum who has but little influence but an
insurmountable cheek. How he wormed
himself into the famous delegation now
on its way to Washington is something
the interpreters cannot explain, but IL is
probable that he got into the crowd as
for liquor at the bar. He Dog is one OF
Red Clouds lieutenants, and was doubt
less sent in place of the old man. who is
now blind.
The hostile element in the delegation is
represented by Two Strike, High Pipe and
High Hawk. The former is The greatest
of the trio, and Is one of the best orators
among the Brules. Spotted Horse is a
son of No Flesh, who was one of the best
chiefs among the Ogallalas. When No
Flesh died Spotted Horse took his fathers
uniform which was the gift of General
Crook, and cloaked his long, shrunken
form in its folds. At Wounded Knee
Old Spot, as he is called, shot four of Big
Foots braves and otherwise distinguished
himself as supporter of the Government.
He is not much of an orator, but, ranking
with such petty chiefs as American Horse,
Standing Soldier and Fast Thunder, il is
certain that his selection as one of the
emissaries from Pine Ridge was not a mis-
take, These fourteen indians are going
forcement of the treaties they have made
with the Government.
The critic., 1891-01-31
SENATE.


In the Senate to-day number of bills
were reported from the committees and
introduced.
The credentials of Senator Cameron for
new term were placed on file.
Mr.. Cullom presented the resolutions Of
the House of Representatives of Illinois,
instructing the Senators from that State
TO vote against the Force bill and for the
Free Coinage bill. He said he regarded
The resolutions in the nature Of petitions,
and asked that they be filed in the records
of the Senate. SO ordered.
Mr.. Morrill, offered resolution for the
appointment of committee of seven
Senators to join the House committee in
attending the funeral of Secretary Win
dom. The resolution was agreed to, and
Messrs. Morrill,, Washburn, Sherman,
Allison, Harris, Payne and German were
appointed.
The Army Appropriation bill was then
taken up.
The critic., 1891-01-31
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
Il rials.--Onico OF Building for Library OF
Congress, 1ij East Capitol street, Washington,
ID, G., Janunry 81, 1891 Separate Sealed Pro-
posals will he received at this office until 2p.
IN. on SATURDAY, THE tiT1l DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1891, and opened Immediately there
after In presence OF bidders, for furnishing
and delivering at tho site OF the Building for
Library of Congress, In this city, the following
approx innate quantities OF building materials:
I. G,00O,O00 Best red hard burned Bricks.
2. 1000 cubic yards Of River sand
3. 12,OO0 barrels Natural Hydraulic Cemoat.
4. 10000 feet OF Lumber.
3. Small supplies Miscellaneous Hardware.
q. Paints, OILS, Brushes, sc.
z. 20 tons Bituminous Coal and 100 bushels
Coke.
s. $4,000 Small Iron Castings.
o. G,0O0 pounds Manila Rope.
~. 500 feet 6-inch Cast Iron Drain Pipe.
Specifications, general instructions and con.
ditions, and blank forms OF proposal may he
obtained on application to this office.
BERNARD II. GREEN, Superintendent
ia3i 3i,fob2,i,G,ii,12 and Engineer.
The critic., 1891-01-31
DIED.

THOMAS. On Friday, January % 1891. at
10 O'Clock y. M, at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. A. ii. Jackson, 1859 ID street southwest,
Meta Louisa Thomas (nec Rca), wife OF the
late j. Wesley Thomas, jr., OF Norfolk, Va.
Funeral private.
COOLEY.-On January 30, 1891, James y.
Cooley, in the 30th year OF his age.
BRuElII..--On January ~, 1891, at 1 O'Clock
a. m, at Oak Grove, ID. G., Louis Emil, young.
est son OF Emil and Frederica Bruehl, aged
years, . months and II days.
Funeral on Sunday, February /, NJ O'Clock,
at Grace Church. Montgomery county. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited.
JORDAN.--On January 80 1891, Eliza j. JOr-
dan, wife of II, Jordan and daughter OF the late
VIM. Cox, In the 63d year of her age.
Interment In Mount Olivet Cemetery, Balti-
more. AT 800 Sunday afternoon, February /.
The critic., 1891-01-31

VNTANTED-BY TWO COLORED GIRLS
w situation rs chambermaids, nurses or to
do plain cooking. Call or address i2s L st. H.
w for n week,
The critic., 1891-01-31

yXIANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, situation as hrst.clnss cook or
TO do plain washing and ironing; good refer
cnccs Call or address ADO | st. n. w
The critic., 1891-01-31

Congressman Gambler thinks 10 women
on the Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Fair, and the frequent calling of
them together when there is nothing for
them to do is somewhat superiluous. Mr..
Gambler will probably be reckoned rather
more sensible that gallant.-Boston Her
aid
The critic., 1891-01-31

An Oberlin man was saying to some
fellows at the University Club; 81 notice
they are naming brands of tobacco after
the colleges. There's Yale brand,
Harvard brand, Cornell brand"
80 we see,n said the others.
"Nice little compliment TO you ALL"
continued Obcrlin Aud then he added
uneasily; II wonder why they don'tname
some brand after Oblin?p
"But they have, Oh, they've had an
Oberlin brand long time
SIS that so?'' said Oberin much re-
lived. II supposed they would have L,
hut hadn't happened to run on to il yet,
What do they call ir?h
"Nigger heel"
The critic., 1891-01-31
MARRIED.

SPARO-FELLINGER-- January 2s, 1891
at the residence OF Rev. David Bush, Rockville,
Nd, Walter q. Sparo to Emma X. Fcllinger,
10th OF Washington, d. G.
The critic., 1891-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k,1t- FEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
w ClIIROpODfST,
1di0 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard's
Hotel, Thousands from far and near visit Dr.
Whites establishment for relief from and avoid
ance Of corns, buniona, diseased nails and all
other foot troubles. Hours, 8 q. IN. to q p. m.
Sundays o to 12. Office fec 81 per visit for put
ting the feet In good order. Established 1SGi
The critic., 1891-01-31

The House to-day passed the Military
Academy Appropriations bill and imme-
diately went into Committee of the Whole
on the Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priation bill,
The critic., 1891-01-31

There is no more reason why the friends
of an honest ballot should yiold to the
supporters of fraud to-day than there was
thirty years ago for yielding to the hosts
Of slavery.
The critic., 1891-01-31

LADIES
Needing O tonic or children who want build.
Ing up should take
bltoMN'S IRON BITTERS.
10 pleasant to take, cares Malaria, Indl.
gestlon, Hiliousness and Liver Complaints.
The critic., 1891-01-31

For Eye Glasses or Specs that viii IL
the eyesight perfectly consult DIR, Reed a
The critic., 1891-01-31

yXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored girl place as nurse; stay nights IL
required. Apply Ii2 Ridge st., between NJ and
n, W,
The critic., 1891-01-31

T TWW Tf sNtW UTN HtTWfW'
willy politician had o daughter with beau,
With whom 1t didn't please him to have the
maiden go;
go their love he gorrYmandorcd after matlre
reflection,
By sending her away to school til she made a
new electioD
The critic., 1891-01-31

yNTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w woman, n situation IA chambcrmad and
scamstrcss; understands cutting and fitting.
Apply 1870 N. j. nve. II. W.
The critic., 1891-01-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-2 BUSINESS ROOMs; BEST
II location in the city. go + ", n. WI apply
on premiees.
The critic., 1891-01-31

Handsome 0yercoats marked down to
$3.50. Eisenlan Bros, 7th & ".
The critic., 1891-01-31
DULL DAY In CONGRESS-.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ATTEND
WINDOWS FUNERAL.

Senator Cullom Presents the Resolution
of the Illinois Assembly Instructing
Its Senator's TO Vote Against the
Elections Bill-Army Appropriation
Bill Taken Up.
The critic., 1891-01-31

VITANTED-BY TWO RELIABLE COLD
w girls, places as chambormaids or wait
rcsses or general homework In u small family.
Call or address ~? lst. II. y. W.
The critic., 1891-01-31

VNTANTED-SITUAT by A YOUNG
w colorcd man to drive for private family,
doctor or to manage stable; iirstClnss refer.
encc given from present employer. Please call
at stAbles 1893 and 1876 StantOn alley u. W
The critic., 1891-01-31

25 per cent. discount on all Childrens
Oyercoats. Eseman Bros, 7th 4 u.
The critic., 1891-01-31

TANTED-INTELLIGE LADY DE
w siros situation M hOusekoopor, charge
of linen room or care for children and do family
sewing; references. Call for one week iOl 9th
SC n. W. WILLING.
The critic., 1891-01-31

II front roous; heat and gas; and two Others
ON upper floor II desired; moderate price No
II II, II, W,
The critic., 1891-01-31

yIyANTED 60 sITUATIoN BY WHITE
w boy, to take care OF horse or help in
store; willing to work Address EDGAR
BLACKMAN, 1919 Sth Vt. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-31

VXTANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY THOR
w oughly competent, a position as house.
keeper; hotel or hoardng-housc preferred,
Address H. H. c. Critic Office
The critic., 1891-01-31

U'OR RENT-i3i3 CORCORAN ST.-PRI-
II vnto family, 3 rooms, 2d floor, S95 per
month; . furnished communicating (-Oath
front.
The critic., 1891-01-31

EOR DESIRABLE ROOMS AND
IL nrst.class table board IN n private family.
no children; room and board for two Slj and
18th II. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-31

yXTANTED-BY INTELLIGENT YOUNG
w lady, situation as clerk In store; refer
onco given. Address 1913 ID st. H.
The critic., 1891-01-31
with Republicans of Pfincipie.

Trousers reduced to $500, $500, So and
SO. Eseman Bros, 7th Il L.
The critic., 1891-01-31

U'OR RENT-FROM FEB. IA SUITE or
II rooms on I'd floor, furnished; also other
rooms; modern improvements. 1917 nth n.
n. W. References exchanged.
The critic., 1891-01-31
tDk RENT-ROOMS.
EuR bkNf-ONE HANDSOMELY FUR.
i uishcd front room. H2s Nth VI, n. W.

EoE BfNT-A BASEMENT, i5iOF 81. Ar.
Il ply iiii + N. NV.
The critic., 1891-01-31

nor RENT-SEVERAL NICELY FUR.
IL niabcd rooms in bay-window house; I'd
story, In front. one large hall room for g.
523 n. j, ave, n, w.
The critic., 1891-01-31

EOR RENT ELEGANT LARGE FRONT
with light heat and bath. $50 Florida ave.
The critic., 1891-01-31

NOR RENT-i3OiR II ST n. DESIRABLE
j. suite OF rooms on 3d floor; also ono on I'd
The critic., 1891-01-31

JloR RENT-NICELY FUR. ROOMS, WfrH
il heat, gas and bath. 1893 32d It,, West
Washington.
The critic., 1891-01-31

NOR RENT-UNFURNISlIE SECOND
II floor; heat gas and bath on same floor; near
cars ard market; no objection to housekeeping
or caterer. 1902 q st. n. ".
The critic., 1891-01-31

JNOR RENT T--COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
II I'd story front room, with or without board,
also unfurnlshcd rooms. Si1 18th II. NV
The critic., 1891-01-31

NOR RENT-TO ADULTS-TWO NICE
II rooms; second floor: heat and light; con
yoniont to pension ofllco and cars. Apply l25
u II. II, W.
The critic., 1891-01-31

VXTANTED-FIR CLASS GERMAN Cook
w wants position; references. Call 80 llth
81. n. ".
The critic., 1891-01-31

nor RENT-1iOi l. ST n. W.-IIAND-
IL somcly furnished suite of rooms, ~ floor:
crates and furnace heat; also front room, 81
noor: excellent table
The critic., 1891-01-31

w ANTED-BYA A RESPECTABLE COLD
w woman, n situation ~ plain cook IN
small family. good city references. Call or al
drcss 1Vlt Temperance ave, bet. l2th ana 18TH.
Il and L sta n. W,
The critic., 1891-01-31

NOR RENT-Si5 12Tll ST. n w, FUR
II nishcd rooms, single and on suite, with
board, at reasonable rates.
The critic., 1891-01-31
HOUSES FOR RENT.

LOANS.
In sums to suit at q per cent,
real. ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe rs u, $. bonds. Six per cent, payable
quarterly. In sums OF $1,000. Small premium
charged
The above Is only portion OF the property
on my books For full list call NJ 0nico Tor
bulletin issued on the ist and 18th.
T. n. WAGGAMAN.
The critic., 1891-01-31

JNOR RENT-TWO TIllRD-STOKY ROOMS,
II communicating; unfurnlshcd or partly fur
niHhcd; Carcttcs pass the door. 1905 18th II.
The critic., 1891-01-31

NOR RENT--TWO PLEASANT UNFuR.
II nishod rooms; also one small furnished
room: heat and gar. 1910 18th Vt. II. W.
The critic., 1891-01-31

II opposite tho Shoroham, furnished rooms,
single and on suite; open fires; reasonable
The critic., 1891-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wy hNTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
w white girls. places; one Gs cook and as
sst with washing and ironing, the other as
chamhormald and waitress. Please call or ad-
dress gl2t q It, n, W.
The critic., 1891-01-31

NOR RFNT--A VERY DESIRABLE SEC.
II ond-noor front room ON NJ st. near lith IT,;
cheap; also good table board. Address Box ~,
this office.