davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
BASEBALL MATTERS.
An Important Meeting In New v

An Important Meeting In New York
To-Day.
NEw YORK March 3.--Tbc annual
spring meeting Of the National Baseball
League convened at noon to-day at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. The delegates then
in attendance were Conant and Soden,
Boston; Reach and Rogers, Philadel-
phia; Abel, Byrnes and Doyle, Brook
Ign; Day and faicott. New York; A. q.
and w. Spaulding, Chicago; Davis Haw-
ley, Cleveland; J. +. O'Neill, Pittsburg; j..
y. Brush, Cincinnati. and Nick Young.
J. Z. O'Neill Of Pittsburg. IN an interview
to-day with reporter, said that he had
nearly all his men signed and that not one
Of them was a contract jumper.
Heidi not think there was any man
who regarded contract in more
solemn light than he did. In his opinion,
the Association was not eligible to hold a
contract, inasmuch as II had broken a
contract itself.
The players were not held by any con-
tract made by the Association This Is
the view that is held by the majority of
the League, and II is ON this line that the
fight will be made.
II was said that the schedule would not
be announced until tomorrow.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
Novelties I'm Jswsiry.


An odd garter buckle in silver repre-
sents broad leaf with frog upon it.
A book mark is in the form of ma
sons trowel, of silver with an ivory han
die.
The miniature is being employed to
ornament cuff buttons and bracelet clasps
A handsome shoe horn is made Of ivory
and, has heavy silver handle, ciabo-
'rately chased. .l ~
A massive silver girdle is designed TO
represent heavy rope. At one end Is a
large silver hook and at the other an eye
let, with the rope apparently spliced and
bound with cord. t,t
Silver brooches and vinalgrcttes deco
rated in enamel are now shown. The
shapes are generally plain, and in no wise
odd or striking; but the enameled de-
signs are very pretty, and sometimes even
elaborate.
A novel design for pocket eorkscrew
appeared in a jewelers. window lately.
When closed the instrument presented the
appearance of a crabs claw, which opened
on both sides, disclosing the essential part
of the article,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
LOCAL LUNCH.


various Items Too short Tor Heads.
The fund for the benefit of Fireman
Ncwmans family now reaches over 81 800.
Mr.. John w. Laws, one of the best
known compositors Of this city, died at
hts home, 328 Eleventh street southwest,
yesterday of pneumonia.
The hrgo Literary Club has resolved
itself into Argo Lodge, No. ii3, indie
pendent Order Of Bnai Birth.
James Owen O'Connor did not appear
at The Globe last night. He has pneu-
monia.
Two negroes named johnson. dish
washers at the Temple Cafe, attacked
another negro named Thomas last night
and inflicted severe cuts with knife.
Six Migrants were sent down for sixty
days this morning by Judge Miller.
The Sheridan Rifles met last evening
and elected Second Lieutenant John
Fainter, IT,, captain. and Sergeant ID. w.
Michigan second lieutenant.
Aaron Solomon WINS injured by being
thrpwn from wagon yesterday after.
noon.
Perry Lyies, an emrloye Of Muirhead's
who'd yard, at % u street, yesterday after
noon had his arm broken while saving
who'd; The saw broke and q piece hit
his arm.
william Goodman. a white man, was
knocked down by n runaway horse, at
tached toa cart, In the Eighth precinct
Hisicft leg was broken.
Nahlon II. Best was tried In the Police
Court to-day on'a charge Of keeping an
unlicensed bar ut the corner of Four-and-
a-hfif and Wilson streets southwest. A
fine of eioJ was imposed.
A cable car and BELT Line car collided
last night Rt the intersection Of Seventh
suA o streets. Travel was stopped for q
thost time.
Fred. Wheeler. the young colored boy
staSybed by Samuel Simpson last Friday,
died last night. An inquest will be held
tomorrow at the New Jersey avenue
station by Coroner Paterson.
About 10 O'Clock this morning Jacob
Akiey, q colored man, 70 years OF age
ass found in an unconscious condition at
his home. 1i08 X street northwest. A de.
fetsise gas fixture Is supposed TO be the
cause of his condition. He was removed
10 the Washington Asylum Hospital.
The medal found on Edward J. Eggles-
ton. arrested q few days ago as a deserter,
has been claimed by Charles r. Washing
ton. . sailor on board the q. s. s. Newark
nov stationed at Philadelphia.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
HELLER HARD HIT
Iy an Indignant Woman An Amusing
Scene at tho Capitol.

Everybody in town knows Charlie
Heller. Charlie Is n character in his way
lie Is a young man, under 30, and is de-
cidedly ubiquitous. He Is especially well
known TO policemen. firenen. and local
reporters. He Is a member of all three
callings, IL you take his word for H. If
there's fire Charlie Is on hand long be-
fore Chief Paris or anybody else. not
withdrawing the fact that the Chiefs
good gray horse gets over the ground at
the rate Of mile in little over two min
utes. How he gets there is a mystery, but
he gets there Just the same.
He is always TO be found within the
rope" and he sometimes gives orders to
the fire laddios. II there is row any.
where within the District limits Heller
is pretty close IN the vicinity Of IT, and he
never fails TO direct the police how 10
conduct themselves. On occasions Heller
claims 10 be q reporter or correspondent,
but he is neither. and never was. II not
al officer he is always ofiicious.
During the present session Of Congress
he has done his principal loaiing around
the House end Of the Capitol He taps
Congressman on the back and calls them
by their Christian names.
Sometimes when he meets stranger
be will say he represents the ~. Louis
Globe Democrat, and at other times he is
the PRINCIPAL doorkeeper In charge of the
ladies' galleries. The other day q stately
looking woman dressed in black walked
up TO doorkeeper and asked him 10 take
her card TO member. He did 80 Heller
was there He is always there. When
the lady left Heller iinperio,lsly gave
orders TO the doorlkeeper never 20 take
that woman's card In again. The door.
keeper asked why, and Heller said the
woman's character wns not good, The
next day the stately woman i'm black
called again and asked the same door
keeper 10 hand her card 20 member.
The doorkecper did as he was asked.
lie also told the woman that Heller had
said some very ugly things about her.
THIS was on Friday.
al will be ON hand to.morrnw - was
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

PATTERSON, \. D., March 3.--Mark
Brophy, young man. whose parents re-
side at No. ils Slater street. was disoov-
cred dead. with his skull fearfully bat
tered, this morning In the loft of ex-
Asse mblyman Keys barn.
The barn has long been rendezvous
foI tramps, and when Mrs. Keys late last
night saw men carrying Brophy into the
place neither curiosity nor fear was ex-
cited, for she supposed that the young
man was too drunk 10 walk.
to the barn, he found Brophy cold in
death, the man having evidently expired
some hours before. Tho county physi-
clan was summoned, and. after brief
investigation, he instructed Coroner
Brown to hold an inquest II 10 believed
by the authorities that Brophy was muir
derod and afterwanl carried 10 the barn.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
Trouble In High Life.

Trnul,io Ia, vgt~f. UtTS
r,o,', o.. e,'s E1oa.,.sa E,a.,,
,V'" es .ue g r,u .,' 'I ..',,,'',,, =
somewhat nncorawh inoiviouai IN
raced down ulster aud whattime-do-
thc-horses-start shirt drifted into the sane
ium of local paper tha other morning
and ino,Iired for The civ editor Thai
official 1aid down his shears. got out his
slung-shot and asked the stranger his
business.
The intruder looked carefully around.
laid a trayei-stained forefinrer beside a
nosn that lcrt ne Ouids would ssv III
Of vivid palor TO the iandscape and whis.
pcred;
"Are we alone?p
The Editor mt the Office cat outside the
door. and the mysterious PARTY continued.
"Berause I've cot a niece OF news that'il
lust paraIyze this Community when it's
printed. Scandal in high life, you know,
"Indeed . said the Citv Editor much
excited. Are you sure the other pa,,ers
haven't got if?''' -
"Not one Of 'en. That's lust the point
I thought I'd give YOUR iaper ths first
chance. and the wayit'iI make your rem
lille coniem,,oraries grit their teeth ana
snort will inst heat SNAKES. It'ii he the
hest beat of fbe season.U -
"Just wait I'M sbGrpen this penciLv
sa;d the moider Of pubiic opinion. EAGERLY.
: siYou said scandal I believe, -
"Exartly. Elo,,ement-- d;yorce--suicide
Of the bersaved husband. for all I kuow,"
q '1 ~ w nine and III III Z mstch ''N '''
"Now. fhcn--Iadv's i,arne?,, sa;d tbe i'm
patient Journalist. 81 ti-'' Us,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
THEY WANT JUSTICE.
Meeting of the East Washington Citi-
zens' Association.

Meeting of the East Washington Citi-
zens' Association.
A meeting of the East Washington Citi-
zeps' Association was held last night at
the Office Of 81. ]. Weller, 323 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
The question Of the population Of Fast
Washington was discussed, and state
IDent made that, with the county part,
East Washington had One-third Of the
population Of the District.
Mr.. Weller said that he had requested
statement Of the population Of East Wash
iDefon from Superintendent Porter, but IL
would not be prepared for some days yet.
Mr.. =. G. Clarke introduced a resolution
committing the association 70 expressions
faroring a republican form Of Govern
ment IN the District and opposing the
executive power Of the three Commits
sioners.
This resolution provoked considerable
discussion and was finally referred 10 the
railroad committee.
Secretary Spcrry called attention
TO the necessity Of public meet
ing place for the association, a.
thsse sere now I75 members, and meeting
1T private place might not be conducive
10 the welfare Of the organic ition. A
committee had been appointed some time
sgo 10 select a hall, but they had not yet
reported.
After adopting motion appointing n
new listing committee, consisting OF the
president, secretary and treasurer the as
scciation adjourned until the first Monday
In April.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
TELEGRApHIc BRIEFS.


This Mornings Service In Paragraphs.
Mrs. Nicholas Long and her husband, Of
West Albany, Ind. auarreicd Sunday
over bor dotcru;n.,;on 10 ioi,, ,ha o,,,rcL
~ ~ ,e.'n'''a,V,' W I'm 'ne o.'",n,
ana Long threatened her me- Yesterday
morning Mrs. Long and three children
were taken violently III, and the physician
pronounced the case one OF poisoning.
]. X. Todd & Co. of New York yester.
day obtained Judgment against the Ken
lucky Union Land COMPANY for S3gO. 900.
The suit is a part OF the financial trouble
winch threw the company into the hands
Of O receiver.
~, MI, =, ,n,,o. .,s c..,u. NJ
n I'm poyf W e y, nnicaSn an" ouottie sic,
rn,,,'do ~, pra;dnauJ M i"fmt Mm o, lily
Refnrnn n;."n Ion;dn1 aLn Tatfe in
noyia,s ea,nr '' '"' ""'''' ="
Last night was the coolest OF the season
along the Upper Hudson, the thermome-
ter ranging from two to six degrees below
zero.
This afternoon nj the Iroonis Hotel
Buffalo. n. Y. the International Leacue
of baseball Clubs will perfect nm orrani-
cation, which It's originators believe will
soon be the second league of the country.
At the meeting nine cities will be repre-
scented: Buffalo, Toronto, Rochester, Syr-
aclise. Troy, Albany, New Haven, Newark
and Worcester.
Exocr,;o,s ar,ou,,,,o to ro.r,, I'll, oon.
have beeu issued anais,st / K Snranwe
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
FINANCIAL AND coMnrRcrAt.

NEW YOEK, March 3.--sloncy loaned at
easy rates to-day. viz, 2iC63 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates, 485CD4s9
actual rates, 4s5tbas5t for sixty days, and
4S72a488 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, 40
bid: AZ. coupon, 12i bid; as. do. 1913 bid.
The trading in stocks continues limited
only 81, 500 shares changing hands to-day.
The principal trading was in Atchison,
Burlington, Northern Pacific preferred,
Louisville. Pacific Mail and Rock Island.
The opening prices were generally t0oa
higher than they closed last night for the
general list. while Pacific Mail was up /
percent. and Northern Pacific preferred. L.
There were further slight gains in the
general list in the early trading, but Pa
cific Mail was exceedingly weak and
dropped Immediately II per cent. TO 80,
Toward II o'clock the general market re-
acted fractionally. In the second hour to
noon there was little trading and prices
sagged from sheer inactivity. burlington
and Louisville were the only stocks
traded IN. At this writing the market
continues dull and prices are at about the
closing figures Of yesterday.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for The CRrTIc by Gurley a.
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1895 Y street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, I2 O'Clock M
Wash. Gas Convertible G's. $500 1901;
slO0 1901. Eck'tn and Sol. Home X. r.,
1Oa 81. Col. Fire ms, 10 a 1911 2 n l5k.
Wash. Loan and Trust Company, 08;
BAR.
Miscellaneous Bonds-w. * a.. X, r.
1910 Gs, R93i23 l0l; w. a. q. X. X.
Convertible Sc, '49J 29. I25; Masonic Hall
Assn IS. Q 1903. l0i; Wash. Market Co.,
Let Ga 400. 11tI 10r. Waeb MarLot ~
Imp. 6s, 1927, 10s; Amer. Security
and Trust, 6s, 1905. 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. LIST 6s, 1904, OS: Wash. Light
Infantry, ID rs, 1901, 05; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, SIS, 10O2'27 III; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. i, 6's, i902.'20, 11S; Wash. Gas Co.,
Convertible Us. 1901. 127.
National Bank Stocks--Bank of WASH
ington, 450; Bank Of Republic. 270; Met
r0politan, 275 Central, 300; Second, 1856;
Farmers and Mechanics, 1853; Columbia,
l5i; Capital, 1907; West End, 07s; Lincoln,
100; Citizens ITO; Traders. iii.
Railroad Stocks. = Washington and
Georgetown, 1885, Metropolitan, 100; Co
lumbia, 90; Capitol and North o Street;
OIL lexington and Soldiers Home, ga;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 90.
Insurance Stocks. = Firemen's, AZ;
franklin, 81; Metropoliian, so National
Union, Is. Arlington, It's; COrcoran, Gs;
Columbia, 10; German American 40;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, al Peoples, 81; Lin,
coin, 81; Commercial, a..
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 1881; Columbia Title, ca.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks--Wash
ington Gas. All; Georgetown Gas, As; u
s. Electric Light, 1854. 81
Telephone Stocks--Pennsylvani 25
Chesapeake Il Potomac, 81; American
Graphophone, "a.
Miscellaneous Stooks--W Washington Mar
ket. Is; Bull Run Panorama, IL: Pneu.
matte Gun Carriage, 4; Great Falls Ice, 100
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 2i0; Washington
Safe Deposit, 10; Wash. Loan a. Trus
Co., 90; American Security a Trust Co.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

The dying Congress exhibits its ruling
passion strong in death, In its early scs-
sion II enacted a law to rob the consumer
for the benefit of the manufactures Next
II passed the Davenport bill. TO rob the
people of the South of their representa-
ton IN Congress and In the Electoral Coll
lege. Now in these last days 1t is vigor-
onsly, boldly and brutally carrying ont
the Brazilian Steamship Company for the
Hawaiian Cable Company, and for the
claim agents who were engineering the
Direct Tax bill,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
w. ~. Boughton a Co., 1918 aud 1890
a. sfrsst

We were very busy all OF last week aud every
customer was well satisfied with their purchase;
therefore, VIC will continue 10 entertain them
again this week with the usual bargains In our
upholstery and lace curtain departments. Our
stock was judiciously selected from the latest
aud moot uniqc designs from which we have
made reduction from - to 10 per cent We
for loose towers, which We will cut and make
10 order for much less than the usual prices
Please take a bo-peep o. our remnants. the
rhoft prices will amaze you
W n. 1ioUgHToS MASUFACrrEiN0 Co, 19ls
and fx-O - "A W
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

from me NOfW ucfHtuH td@cff,
No doubt ever existed in Germany as to
the true feelings of the French people to-
ward Germans, and the Berlin art cxhibi-
ton would have been useful in showing
we do not need resent the manifestation.
The artists decision aflronts our Emperor
and his mother will recoil from the af-
frontiers. But the fact that France, even
under political leadership hitherto con-
sidered strong, is utterly unable to cope
with a handful of Chauyinist meddlers,
throws valuable light on the real source
of troubles which friends of European
peace have SO often had occasion TO de-
ulore
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
Crispi NAV Return 40 Power.

RoNI. March Sat the Vatican II Is
asserted that Sgnor Crispi, late Prime
Minister of Italy, expects 10 return to
power, and that he has approached
The Holy See with the view TO per-
accord concessions to the Ministry OF the
Marquis di Rudini, rs the iatter's Cabinet
cannot last. Signor Crispi is said TO have
insisted that the Pope ought not TO allow
Catholics to support the Government ut
election, and promised TINT IL he returns
to power he will make concessions 10 the
Vatican.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
GYMNAsTIC EXERCISES.
a Pleasing Exhibition Given Last
Night.

A very pretty competitive gymnastic
exercise was given ut Mrs. Marbles School
Of Physical Culture in the Lehman Build
ing last night. The contest was for two
handsome prizes offered by Mrs. Marble
for excellence in the drills which her
pupils execute. The young ladies who
took pnrt in the contest were Blanche de
Leon, sallie Walker, Nellie Richmond,
Dora Allen, Emily Stickncy, Clara Cooper
Gertrude Grosyenor and Alice Marble.
The Judges were Messrs. Stinemetz and
Crossley Of the Columbia Athletic Club
and Zappone Of the Potomac Athletic
Club. After an exhilcrating exhibition
OF cslisthentics, lasting over two hours,
the judges announced Blanche de Leon
as thc winner Of the prize for light gym
nastics and Alice Marble in the class for
heavy gymnastics
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

Robert Jones, young colored man, was
fined t5 this morning IN the Police Court
for stea ling some sandwiches from NJ.
II. Jacob, the proprietor of u push-cart.
IN imposing the fine Judge Miller said;
These boys who are trying TO make an
hcne.t living BY selling refreshments y and
bonds who are continually robbing them.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
A Youar Man Ch.rrsd VIVA Fraud.

EMzABErH, N, j., March i3.--John
Tucker,f for several years trusted en-
ploye in the pay department Of the Sin
ger Sewing Machine Works, was arrested
yesterday afternoon in his Office on
charge Of fraud through oyer-drafts and
false entries. Tucker Is young man.
He is president of the Owl Club, q
prominent social organization, and his
lived with his mother at AZ Trinity place.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
LEMON ELIXIR.

Its Wonderful Eject on the Liver,
stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Eli xir Is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all Bill
iousness, Constipation, Indigestion, all
Sick and Nervous Headaches, Kidney Dis
ease, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Feyers,
chills, Palpitation Of Heart, and all other
stomach and kidneys, the first great cause
ci all fatal diseases. 80 cts. aud 81 per
hottie, Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by II, Mozley, Nj, d., Atlanta, Ga.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
He Stole a Glass Eye.

T'V"I fHt 4'tV IVTN HVE1W' ~ITH'
Perhaps the meanest man on record is
John Plumquest of New York, who was
convicted in the Hudson County Court of
Sessions yesterday on several charges of
larceny and was sentenced to State prison
for six years. Plumquest stole glass eye
from John Standish of No Park avenue,
TO go to business, MFR. Standish forgot to
fix his eye in its accustomed place. Plum
quest, when he ransacked the house shortly
afterwards, was fascinated by the glamour
of the beautiful optic, and although he
hadn't the slightest use for II he put II in
his pocket. standish was greatly dlsoom-
fitted by his loss.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

On Sunday Archbishop Corrgan, as
sisted by Mgr Mcdonnell and the Rev.
NJ. J. Layelle. conferred the order Of
priesthood ON Joseph Yasbeck, an
Arabian, at st. Patrick's Cathedral on
Fifth avenue, New York. The ceremony
Catholics, as Father Vasbeck--or Father
Joseph as lac win be called--is the first
Arabian ever ordained to the priesthood
In this country.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
Footwear VS.. FOOtsQ'e.

How many special offerings you will sec In
our daily papers regarding Iow-pricc shoes OF
every description. We have not made as many
efforts In this department as 1t Is entitled to.
some OF our finest goods and placed them on
' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
at a price that IL loss to US and great gain
Ladies', fine patent;leather vamp, tan. serge
top, handscwcd. low heel, Grecian toe, Sass.
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' hand-turn French kid, California toe,
seamless, with over-yamp, 1880
$500 VALUE.
Ladies' fine patcni-leather, seamless yamp,
Dongoato opera toe ;wan,ksssnphast last siis.
Ladies' French kid, button, Paris toe, hand
turn, beaded oyer.vamP, $s5e
Ladies' fine Dongola, had-scwed, extension
sole, opera and cOmmon-scnsc, $3.50
$500 VALUE
Ladies' Dongola, opera and common.scnsc,
'' ~ ss,oo VALUE.
We have, without exception, the finest line
OF Boys Shoes made In this country to-day.
Dugan 4 Hudson, Rochester, New York arc
Boys' button and laced patent leather shoes,
size run from 2k TO GK, including Mems small
ssf as Sse sa ss o asss FRENCH For %o
$3iS.
The same thing In Youths. These sizes run
from IL to ?, and for two days we sell them for
S2lb.
Calf, button and Bal, with tip, seamless
vamp, same sizcs as the Boys
$3.75.
Fine French calf, laced, entirely plain vsmp,
Paris toe, sizes az to az, $3.50 Bear In mind
that these are Goodyear hand-sowed.
WE HAVE ABOUT 800 PAIRS OF CHILL
DREN'S RUBBEltS LEFT.
We clear them ont, for Friday and Saturday,
AT 10 CENTS.
We only handle leather stock. Shoddy has
they are made OF the very best OF leather,
worked buttonholes, and all sizes.
You will lind our Footwear as near perfec-
ton as they can be made, our prices exception
ally low, and our department the only private
shopping place for ladies In this city.
THESE ARE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PRICES.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

PoTTsTowH, Pa, March 3.--Isaac Feg-
ley. the late County Treasurer, leaves an
estate of 100000. The public requests
are: Muhlenberg College, $4,000 Eman-
uel Lutheran Church, $4,000 building
fund of the same, 5000: Lutheran Theo.
logical Seminary at Mount Airy, 5000;
Pottstown Cemetery, 800.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03

The resignation of United States Treas
urer Huston made one less otiiceholder
from Indiana in the Administration but
the immediate appointment of j. A.
Lemcke, ex-State Treasurer OF Indiana, as
MIR, Huston's successor, has filled up the
list to It's wonted completeness. President
Harrison evidently does not believe In let
ting the United States Treasury &c, away
from Hoosier control. -caicagc Aews.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
Rescued Miners Haunted In Dreams.

HAzLEToS, Pa, March 3.--The four
miners rescued so recently from the jean
esvillc mine spent nearly the whole day,
the first Sunday they have known in four
weeks, In prayer.
At night they all dream and start orcall
aloud with terror in their sleep. "Iiig
joe had to be aroused last night from a
FESTIVE slumber in which he was dream
ing that an impossible cliasm separated
him from his wife
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-03
CITY SPECIALS.
Eudden-Tbe Instaimcnt Merchant

Prior 10 his removal which will be rs soon
a. his elegant new furniture emporium II
finished, which l. being erected st No. SO
Seventh street. he bas concluded 10 oifcr his
entire stock Of furniture, carpets, msttings,
ttoy<s. fcfrigcratOfe, ruRr, parlor and dining
rom suites, baby carriages. etc. etc, nt re-
>duced prices, either on the instalmont plan or
for tash-cithcr way 90 suit his customers.
Nj. Ridden has been doing a successful busi-
ness nj go and n39 seventh street for over ten
YEAR,. and has the pleasure and satirfaction Of
saying that thousands Of happy homes In this
city were furnished by him, principally on the
popular fustallmcnt method.