davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-01-23
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Many Bills Ordered to BE Fayorably
Reported.


Many Bills Ordered to BE Fayorably
Reported.
There was meeting of the House Dis
,r;ct Committee to.dav at which cons;d.r.
- -.'. W .., mn -
able business was transacted. The House
Dill providing Tor the reiunding OF the
District Indebtedness was ordered favor
ably reported, with amendments changing
the rate Of interest named therein from
3.65 to 81 per cent, and providing that
the last issues of the new bonds shall be
the first called in. The debt to be re-
funded under this bill is about 80, 200, 600.
Upon the House bill, amending the
charter Of the Georgetown and Tenally-
town Railroad, favorable report was
ordered with amendment. The amend
ment does not change the route of the
road, but authorizes 1t to increase its stock
by from 500, 900 to $i00, 900, in accordance
with what may be necessary to extend the
road as authorized by existing law. But
no stock beyond the. amount absolutely
necessary for this purpose is to be issued,
On the Assessment bill favorable re-
port was ordered with amendments, the
exact character of which will not be de-
termincd until Chairman Grout has q
conference with the Assessor of the Dis
trict The bill which will be the outcome
of the conference will In the main be the
District Commissioners bill. There are TO
be five assessors appointed by the District
Commissioners, who are to constitute a
permanent board and to receive each
S2,5C0 annually. The changes in the
measure which Mr.. Grout hasin view will
extend the time for taking assessments
The critic., 1891-01-23

NTANTED-YOUNG MAN OF GOOD EDU-
w cation desires position connected with
the press; experience rather than salary the
object. Address CORRESPONDENT, this
office,
The critic., 1891-01-23
HOUSE.

In the House to-day, after the journa
had been read in its usual form, Mr..
Breckinridge said he objected to its ap-
proval until the remaining portion was
read relative to the reference of resolu-
tions.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr.. Cooper, on rising to question of
privilege, had read resolution offered by
him some time since, making certain
charges against the Commissioner of PEN
sions. and asking for broadening of the
investigation Of that official.
Mr.. Mckinley raised the point of order
that the resolution was not a privileged
one.
Mr.. Cooper went on to discuss the point
of order, interspersing his remarks with
certain reflections bearing ON the merits
of the resolution. He was interrupted
several times by the Republicans on the
ground that he was not addressing to the
point of order.
The Speaker called Mr.. Cooper to order
number of times, and finally directed
him to resume his seat
After discussion the Speaker then ruled
that the resolution offered by Mr.. Cooper
was q privileged one, and overruled the
point OF order against it.
The critic., 1891-01-23
What the Commissioners Report.

The Commissioners have sent the fol-
lowing letter to Representative Grout,
chairman of the House Committee on Dis
trict affairs:
Relative to House bill 1ii97, to in
corporate the Washington Compressed Air
Company, referred to the Commissioners
at your instance for their views, the Com
missioners recommend that section 9 be
amended by adding the following:
Provided, That no pipes shall
be laid nor any work done except by a
permit from the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, and no permit shall
wires and conduits appointed under the
District appropriation act of August 0.
1900, has made its report to Congress, and
that all such permits shall be given in
accordance with the action of Congress on
sail rprlort .,
The critic., 1891-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Reported for THE Critic by Gurley Il
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 i street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, II o'clock m.-
Wash. Light Infantry I'd, 81 900 95. Co.
lnmbia Fire Insurance, 20 10; 33 Is.
Washington Gas, 10 a iOs. American
Graphophone, 25 a 10s; 100 a 10; 100 10;
Trust Company, 20 62.
Miscellaneous Bonds--W. & G.. r. r.
10 40 6s, r. 1928, 101; W.&G. Il. r. con-
vertible6s 1929, 115; Masonic Hall ASS n
SIS, G 1893, 1904; Wash. Market Co., 1st
mort. 6s, 10S.. Washington Market
Imp. 6s, 112. American Security and
Trust. SIS, 100; Wash. 1t. Infantry, list,
6s. 1904, 96; Wash. 1t. Infantry, 3D. IS,
1904, 94a; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. A, 6s,
115; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. B, 6s, 1l6.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of WASH
ington, 445; Bank of Republic 25S Metro
politan, 270;. Central 300; Second, 1856;
Farmers and Mechanics, 1Ss; Columbia,
$50; Capital, 100; West End, 0S; Traders
100: Lincoln, 100; Citizens, 10.
Railroad Stocks-Wash and Geo., 235;
Metropolitan, ITO; Columbia, G7; Capitol
and North o Street, so; Eck'ton & Sol.
Home, 81; Georgetown g. Tennallytown,
40.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, 4S;
oot AiSeiolphtah, oo, 1Notiohai
Union, III Arlington. 40; Corcoran. IS;
Columbia, 14l; German American, 170;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, II; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 5l; Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 126; Columbia Title, Ga.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ington Gas, 1899; Georgetown Gas, 4S;
u. S. Electric Light; 1873.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, 1853; American
Graphophone, 10.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket, ia; Bull Run Panorama, II; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 7.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 250; Wash. Safe
Deposit, 110; Wash. Loan Il Trust Co.,
9s; American Security & Trust Co., 6ls.
*Ex-dividend.
Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Opening: Wheat
May, 93l; July, S03. Corn-May, 5ls
Oats-May. 454. Pork-May, 1855. Lard
May, G.l0. Ribs-May, 5.25.
Local Cattle Market.
% cattle up and sold-Best, Al to AZ
good, 81 to 4; medium, 3 to 81; common
u to q. 1856 sheep and lambs-Lambs, 81
to O.; sheep, 8 to 5; yearlings, A to 81
calves, @ to 90. Cows and calves, $40 tc
s37 so. Market brisk.
The critic., 1891-01-23
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
A Vigorous Protest from Citizens o
Northeast Washington.

A Vigorous Protest from Citizens of
Northeast Washington.
Messrs. w. G.. Dodge and II. G. Clarke,
representing the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association, had a hearing be-
fore the Commissioners this morning IN
regard to the appropriations for street i'm
provements in the northeast section. Mr..
Clarke made the opening argument, and
showed conclusively the discrimination
benefit of the northeast portion of Wash
ington when compared to other sections
of the city.
He was followed by Mr.. Dodge, who
said: 1.-THE engineer office some years ago
devised the plan of dividing the city into
four quarters-northwest, southwest,
northeast and southeast, and claimed that
the annual estimates had since been made
and the money appropriated and expended
equitably in the different sections pro rata.
lie charged that 1t had not been so
estimated or expended for these reasons,
because, while there is q special schedule
made up for each quarter, and with the
amount of which Is charged, large sums
are annually expended in some sections,
which are not charged to those sections.
For instance, 81 1886 20S.23 has been eX-
pended in the northwest quarter, but with
which amount that section has never been
charged. In 1881 there was devised what
was termed general schedule of streets
to be improved, because of their general
importance Maryland avenue was
the first street mentioned, and,
in face of the fact that $l44 600 was appro-
priated to further the plan of the general
schedule not one penny was used in North
east Washington, and Maryland avenue
was ignored completely. II the money
expended under the general schedule had
been expended pro rata in four different
quarters of the city there would be no
ground for complaint, but that has not
been done, and as the case stands now
never will be so.
In the report for 1888 the northeast sec.
ton is charged with Sl20700, That
amount was appropriated, but it was not
expended there, The appropriation in
cluded Maryland avenue from Sixth street
to the Boundary, and also North Capitol
street from | TO X. Those streets have
not yet been improved.
The Commissioners promised TO give the
matter their careful consideration and the
hearing closed,
The critic., 1891-01-23

WlLLlS,-January 81, at his late residence
900 Ninth street southeast, Bmcher willis.
DENLIN.-At II n. M, January y, 1871, at
her parents residence, 6ll ID street northwest,
Mary, the Youngest daughter OF Edward and
Emile Deylln, aged years and months,
Funeral private.
GARESCllE. After long and severe illness,
vi II few minutes after q O'Clock p. m, Wednes-
day, January u, 1891, while the church bells
We're ringing the Angelus, Miss Marie l.. Cares.
che, oldest daughter of the late Lieutenant,
Colonel Julius T., Garesche, assistant adlutant
general, L. :. A.
Funeral from st. Patrick'a Church NJ 10 q. m. e,
Saturday, January ~, Friends OF the family
respectfully invited,
LYNCll.-on Thursday morning, January
s2, 1891, Mrs Mary Lynch, aged 50 years, at the
residence OF her son-in.law, Captain Patrick
O'Farrell, 1909 II street northwest,
MASTlN.-On Wednesday, January q, 1891,
at l0;25 p, M, William James, infant son OF
samuel Il, and Ida A. hastin, aged months
and days.
TURNER.-On Thursday morning. January
~, 1891, after short illness, William Turner,
aged u years.
The critic., 1891-01-23
PARTY SUPERIOR TO PREFERENCE.
Governor Biggs Prefers Cleveland, But
IL for the Nominee.

ls ths NOIuiuees
Governor Marion Biggs the sturdy old
Democrat who represents the Second
California district is great admirer of
Grover Cleveland. He is not, however,
like some of Cleveland's friends who seem
to think that no one else except the ex-
President has right to enter the field as
Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
InIother words, Governor Biggs is not
tainted with mugwumpery. Speaking of
the political outlook the Governor said to
THE Critic reporter:
"At this time it looks like Cleveland,
though 1t would not surprise me IL Hill
would run him pretty close. The Demo-
cratic party has right to think well of
David Bennett Hill He is an aggres-
sively sterling Democrat of the Jack
sonian SCHOOL, perhaps the ablest party
leader we have had since the days OF
Samuel j. Tilden. 1t is my opinion that
Hill did more effective work in the cam
paign last fall than any other Democrat
am for the nominee of the next Demo-
cratic convention, it matters not who he
ISL
"If Hill and Cleveland should succeed
in killing each other off, then who in your
opinion would make a good compromise
candidate?"
Roswell p. Flower. Flower would
make fine rum
The critic., 1891-01-23
SENATE.

The Senate met at IL o'clock this morn
ing in continuation of yesterdays session.
Mr.. Cockrell was Immediately recog-
nized to proceed with his speech. At this
point Mr.. German called attention to the
absence of n quorum, and n call of the
roll was ordered. Only thirty-eight Sem
ttors responded, but in a few minutes a
sufficient number to make aquorum ap-
cared ana business was proceeded with
Mr.. Morrill, asked consent TO offer
resolution for distributing public docu-
mcnts to agricultural colleges, but Mr..
German said he was compelled to object
10 any business whatever except the regu-
lar order.
Mr.. Cockrcll resumed the floor but
yielded to Mr. Hoar, who said he desired
TO add one idea TO what he had said last
evening. He regarded the pending prop
osition, he said, as he should If the case
had arisen in the Supreme Court of the
United States. There was no one who
would not recognize the importance of alb
solute, free and untrammeled discussion
in that tribunal, and that no member of
that court should be curtailed in stating
his opinion TO his brethren, or in suggest
ing any modification of any Judgment ex-
pected to be pronounced.
But II IL could be conceived of that
august tribunal that, in the case of some
controversy about to pass into Judgment,
affecting the interests of large portions of
the American people and exciting their
feelings, four members of the nine should
undertake to read opinions alternately,
day after day, night after night and week
after week, one taking turns with the
other and, having read all the decisions
which had been made since the foundation
of the Government and, in that way to
prevent the action of the Court
altogether s or to postpone 1t until
il would be the duty ofthat great tribunal
tointerpose and to adopt some rule that
would put limit to the length Of opin-
ions or to the number of arguments that
should be made by the minority?
When Mr.. Hoar had concluded his state
ment Mr.. Cockrell resumed his speech
against the cloture rule.
He yielded the floor to Mr.. Teller. who
asked Mr.. Aldrich how long time he
proposed to allow. for debate Of the cloture
resolution, remarking that 1t was rumored
that some arbitrary means in the shape
Of a coup dc etat were to be resorted to to
force decision of the question.
Mr.. Aldrich said that he took it for
granted that there could be no closing of
debate except by the action of the Senate
itself. and he asked unanimous consent
that the vote should be taken on the reso-
luton and amendments at 8 o'clock to-
morrow.
Mr.. German objected, and declared that
the step taken by the Senate yesterday
was one which had overturned the whole
history of the Senate, and that the deci-
sion Of the presiding officer and the vote
Of the majority were in direct opposition
TO every rule of the Senate and of the
general parliamentary law.
The critic., 1891-01-23

torneys are all alike and consist in defend
ing the Government in suits instituted
under the various jurisdictions of the
Court OF Claims. In 1889 there were be-
fore this court 71S suits, involving s27,-
59l.Gi by the extended jurisdiction of
the court since that year the business has
100000.
Attempts to increase the pay of these
assistant attorneys have been made regu-
larly since 1886 when Attorney-General
Garland recommended uniform salary
of $4,000, in which he was supported by
Chief Justice William A. Richardson of
the Court of Claims. The bill as reported
is now on the calendar of the Committee
of tho Whole
The critic., 1891-01-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES January 81,
1871, by the Rev. Father Ryan, Mt the Immacu-
late Conception Church, James W, Considine
to Mary &, Morris, both OF Washington, ID. G.
MCKAY -BAKER.-On Jannary 81, 1891, at
Christ Church. Georgetown, by the Rev DR.,
Albert II. stuart, rector, Mr.. William Eshorne
Mckay OF Boston to Miss Helen Esther Baker,
second daughter OF Chief Engineer &, II, Baker,
u. $. N, of Washington, ID. q.
o-HEtTMULLER..-o "Wednesday,
January ~, 1891, by Rev. IL. G.. Leubkert, ~
the German Luthern Church, Fourth aud +
streets northwest, Charles Stcllo and Miss Mar
garetha lieithmuller,
CHASE-NORRIS.-O January II, 1891, at
ST. Theresas parsonage, Anacostia, by Rev.
Father hughes, Wallace NJ. Chase OF Maine
and Alice q, Norris OF Washington, ID, G.
The critic., 1891-01-23
eAUCTION SALES.
CEoRGE W. sTlCKNEY, Auctlouccr,
VI 500 Eleventh street

CEORGE W. sTlCKNEY, Auctiouccr,
W 500 Eleventh street.
THUsTFES' SALE or VERY VALUABLEt IN
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE
Nos 1913 AND 1915 V STREET NORTH.
WEST.
ny virtue of two t2) certain deeds of trust
recorded respectively In Lihor l2Oi Folio 100
ct seq, nnd iti ct scq one OF the land records
for the District OF Columbia, and NJ the writ
ten request of the holder OF the notes secured
thereby, We win offer for sale, at public a1c-
tion, In front OF tho premises, ON MONDAY,
HE ID DAY OF FEBRUARY 4. D.. 1891,
nt $50 O'Clock y. m, the fullowing-dcscrhcd
property. In the city OF Washington. District
Of Columbia, to-wit: All OF lots numbered
siXty-cight dSl and slXty-ninc (lA), In Mary V.
Fonncll's subdivision OF part OF square mum
rcred two hundfcd and thrty.hvc (2Jj), W. the
same II rCcordc6 In Liber No. ~, Folio %. OF
the records Of the Surveyors ONCE OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Ono-thlrd cash and the bal.
Ancc In one ~ and two (2) years. with interest
1T the rate of six Gt per ccntum per nnnum,
payable scmi-annually and secured hy u decd
OF trust on the property sold, or MI cash, ~
tho option OF the purchaser. 800 deposit will
he required on each lot at the time Of sale. All
convcyancing and recording NJ purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with In 10 days or
the property will he rosUld 1T the risk aud cost
Of the dcfaulting purchaser after days re.
advertisement In TnE WAsuINGTON CHtTlC.
LOUIS ElSEMAN.
JAS. II. MARR
ia21.cod&ds Trustees
The critic., 1891-01-23
UNIFORM SALARIES
For Assistant Attorneys In the Depart
ment of Justice.

For Assistant Attorneys In the Depart
ment of Justice.
Mr.. Mccormick late yesterday reported
to the House from the Judiciary Commit
tee the bill introduced by Mr. Thompson,
fixing the compensation of the assistant
attorneys in the Department of Justice.
As drawn, the bill named $1,000 as the
compensation. As reported, $1,000 is the
figure fixed.
The report accompanying the bill says
there are six Of these assistant attorneys
appointed by the Astatoornnaey-General, 20 two
three a salary of 81, 500 per year each, and
one u salary of g., 700 per year This rate
of compensation was first established in
the appropriation act of 1882,
The services performed by these g.
The critic., 1891-01-23

The President sent to the Senate to-day
the following nominations:
Marcus w. Acheson of Pennsylvania,
to be United States Circuit Judge for the
Third Judicial Circuit.
of Ordnance, with the rank of Brigadier
General.
William II. Luce of Maine, to be Col
lector of Customs for the District of
Marlborough, Me.
First Lieutenant HoratiO ID. Smith of
Massachusetts,, to be captain in the Reve-
nue. Service of the United States.
The critic., 1891-01-23
BOUGHT SILVER FOR CAMERON.
The Pennsylvania Senator Had 100000
Worth Purchased I'm Calcutta.

IHe HeFchHbyIVHHIuS SehhtOr IfHU &IUO,UOU
Worth Purchased I'm Calcutta.
Mr.. David 7. Little of Springfield, ILL.,,
testified concerning the alleged silver pool
to-day.
He said that he had bought silver for
Senator Cameron while the Silver bill was
pending.
He bought 100000 for him in exchange
on Calcutta. He bought s40,0O0 or $4,000
for himself.
Cameron's profits were probably 81 900 to
q 500.
The critic., 1891-01-23

NTANTED-TWO GIRLS, WHITE ger.
wv man preferred); one to cook, wash and
iron, the other to nurse; both to make them.
n, W.,
The critic., 1891-01-23

VX1ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w lad, n frst.cnss place as waiter In private
family or orrand hoy In store; can give good
reference. Call nj 1905 2lst II. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-23
FAvORs A SERVICE PENSION.
Hut the Committee Say Il VIII he I'm
possible to Pass One.

General Veazcy, ommandcr-n-chicf of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
State Senator Blue of Kansas, appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Pensions to-
day, and argued in favor of u service pen
sion.
Chairmaii- Morrill, stated, and he was
borre out by the other members OF the
committee, that II would be impossible to
pass n service-pension bill this session, be-
cause the time between now and adjourn
mont was too short, even If there were a
disposition on the part of the committee
to report such measure.
The critic., 1891-01-23
CARNIvoRA BUILDING FOR THE MA.

HARNIyORA BUILDING FOR THE Ma
~ tional Geological Park, Smithsonian In
stitution, Office OF the Secretary, Washington,
ID. c., January II. iSli-Seaed proposals will
AIRY %, 1871, for furnishing additional mate
rinls and labor for the completion OF the car
nivora house at the National Geological Park,
in accordance with drawings andspechcations
TO he sccn ut this Office ON and after THURS
DAY, JANUARY ~, 1891. The right to reject
any or all bids or to waive defects, II 1t be
deemed In the interest OF the Government to
do 90, II reserved. Proposals to be indorscd
"PToposals for Carnlvora Building, Geological
Park" and addressed to s. p. LANGLEY, Sec
rctary Smithsonian Institution in2l.lt
The critic., 1891-01-23
Renowned Naval Architect.

Mr.. j. II. Byles, naval architect at
Thompson's ship-yard Clydebank, Scot
land, is in the city. He is the designer of
the fast Spanish cruiser Rena Regente,
the lnman Lines City of Paris, and other
noted vessels.
The critic., 1891-01-23
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
MIR. HOAR'S PLEA IN BEHALF OF
THE CLOTURE RULE.

lie Compares the Upper House TO the
Supreme Court-Mr. Cooper Tries to
Have the Powers Of the Raum In
vestigating Committee Enlarged
Ordered TO His Seat by the Speaker.
The critic., 1891-01-23

UJANTED-BY A YOUNG COL0RED
w girl, situation Ms nurse: cnn give refer
cnccs, 1923 X st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-23
Cutting ARRAY at the Jail.

About o'clock this morning a cutting
affray occurred at the District Jail
Several prisoners were walking in the
corridor when one of the negro inmates
attacked another with n ''cheeser," the
iron of shoe shank, and cut him severly
in the face. The jail officials disarmed
the murderous assailant before any serious
injury was done, but decline to give the
names Of the parties concerned.
The critic., 1891-01-23
EOR SALE.

NOR SALE -CHEAP-STOCK AND FIX.
II lures OF bakery, confectionery, furnishings
and notions store; rent moderate, Apply im-
mediately, 72i Md, ave II. G.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GENTLE
i mans riding or driving outilt-2 suburban
lots; valuable. Address HENRY. this Ofcc,
The critic., 1891-01-23

Detective Block and Officer Jameson
made raid this afternoon on the laundry
of Ye Wah and Lee Shing, No. 64 ID
street, and arrested several persons who
were there smoking opium. All the par
ties were locked up.
The critic., 1891-01-23

yNyANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF STEADY
w habits, quick and accurate at figures n
position as assistant bookkecper or other Office
work. Address Box 3S., City Postotiice.
The critic., 1891-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$500 for trousers that were IS. Else
man Bros, 7th Il E.
The critic., 1891-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTED-INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH
wv from z TO s p. IN. at sos 18th st. n. W. L.
STEARAIAN.
VXTANTRD-TO BUY, ON EASY PAY
w ments, q good typewriter; Remington
preferred. Address r. NJ. C.. this ONCE.
The critic., 1891-01-23

Our 5000 sale of suits is still in progress
Eiseman Bros, 1th q e.
The critic., 1891-01-23

EoR RENT-iOll 17Tll ST., BETWEEN X
II and l sts., bright, pleasant furnished
rooms and good table board Mt reasonable
prices; reduction made TO office people aud
when two or more OccnnY q room.
The critic., 1891-01-23

NyvANTED-B A FIRST-CLASS COLD
w woman, family or gcntleman's washing
and ironing; can give good satisfaction. Adj
dress BOG /. IT, II, ",
The critic., 1891-01-23

JNoR RENT-1lO q ST. N W, FURNISHED
Il rooms; near Riggs House; also frst-noor
suite for Office parlors.
The critic., 1891-01-23
WANTED SITUATIONS.

w ANTED-BY WOMAN, A SITUATION
w Ge ilrst.clnss cook in a private family.
Apply 10 20 jackson II. n. c.
The critic., 1891-01-23
MARRIED.

Attend our $3.50 sale of oyercoats.
Eiseman Bros, eth d Il.
The critic., 1891-01-23

E,oR -FURNISiE iED--FRONT ROOM;
II good size, with large closet on 3d floor,
1898 Il st.; outlook ON nth IT.; $l2 including
gas. Also hall room adjoining for 50; to gen.
tlcmen only
The critic., 1891-01-23

LADIES
Needing o tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWN'S' IRON BlTTERs.
Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi.
The critic., 1891-01-23

NOR RENT-1Ois 10Th ST. NEAR K,3UN-
II furnished rooms. suitable for light house,
keeping; new house: furnace heat; gas, bath,
etc. Differences required.
The critic., 1891-01-23

C'OR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, EN-.
II tire third floor; 3 rooms unfurnlshe1 to.
gether or separately: good table board con.
yenicnt. Apply 1909 I'D At, cor. l., near circle
and cars.
The critic., 1891-01-23

NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED SEC.
II ond-noor room, with elegant folding bed.
i2s 9th ri. IL. W.
The critic., 1891-01-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EOR RENT-il7 121'll ST. n. W., SIS; isr
II floor, parlor and bed room, finely fur.
nished. $50 per month; Sd story, front Tor two
persona han room al
The critic., 1891-01-23

NOR ENT-uNFuRNIsHED PLEASANT
II third-foor back room. At va X 1t. n. ".
The critic., 1891-01-23

NOV Is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money" for gents drstclass sec
ond-hand clothing. Address or call at
JUSTll'S OLD STAND, 0l9 ID ct. II, W.