davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06

JEST lit ibrgr ooien Nlt3reGnNna 5u iib:rr
tllten M03Iidj itHo. 25on Ncnenig bis
Tiprcn5 lon.en biz Gr0ll0Be Gil DE- lpilrell,
u leLbit III Jtom Qcndarte man Hom Die
GtlJltl!cruRG, IUeltbe ull id,UeritCu iidl III
Den EroOulicn Don Scrona uno Sts
ccn}u fIDLbar mutbSe. }tl5 UieySta Or
ten lDurocn BeldlGoiGul9en Uno un0iut5s
tNls Aemclptt. Il ISGbllAt 0auler, ohrtIls
Ter lotd)e BON lolioeusc 4}auart, Inns ti!tRsz
liltrSt uno tat peyeii 3Nlenln3enbTih mebr
oils creiBlQ W{.nlaeh pcrDunott Hlto Ae'
tDottt. JH gan SeHo III lo8dr Dc
&lrNe etl9eltur3t, port uno III. anoereI
Grten mevoen 1abtreIdlc Glnp03ner Ucr@
nltBt unD tdatGgltd) iauTe1 93aGltlG)ienl per
2lulfinDuH9 Don Soften etn, ipeId)e inter
Den 3rimmern t0rer ein9eitllrSten 6duler
DerOorAejogeu Wuroen.
@lnSelne StGote, lDie beilpielS!Deils Bez
neoia q, oas ieit benz Sabre 1873 pon teiz
mem GrobebCn heimlelu6t iUarDs!l ipar,
lDaDlten lid idDu u0n osrlei Gri6ltterul>
Gel tIlr iinlller beireit unD %beloNoers glaubte
li0 BeNeDig Derm6ge leinerSdg!neH 5unltns
De1t Dor beftt9en St0Rlu gelbnbt.
2!lletn DieSmal tra. baS @rrbeben au0 bort
IN elmer QEeile aui Die Den be0lltdenoet
0louben ipleoer pcienoS Serlt0rte. O;e
@rolt0Ge, meld)e WiorgcnS nm 2 Il. 4 w.
cintraten, wabrten iiebsn SetnllOen uno
naren 10 beftig, oaB IN Den tOdulern IelblE
ihperere @egcnitGnDe uln8eltllr3t purbell,
0efimle berabftelen, ale Tenlterl delben 5tts
terten uno ELL DunlpfeS B!dulcn Die GuTt
erfiiute. Die 2uit mar lhiper bon @lec7
tricitat unb cine furdtbare 8altif ergrtff Die
9elammte Bep0lterung, tpelde l1leunt9lt
Die 6duler perlieB uno bis gum Wtorgen I'M
Sreien weilte, mo- allerolngs Die berrllhe
COME aIer Nugit unO 8elorAniB Elm GIoe
maGte.
Nm drQften ldeint Die 8eoolferung bon
8ernua bnr6 baS @rDbtben betrottet
tporben 5u ieiit. &aum bate ii6 oer
Shrefen iiber nas ebenfallS I'm 2 Il. 4 Wt.
9fa1ts erfDt0te GreigniB eth iDentQ gelegt,
ols itb acknowledgements unl7I. W@orgelS
uno bolln UNI 4 II. 9ia6mittags mob etne
NAL mieoerbolten ltnb Die au9emclle Yanlt
pad erbielten. Die St0Be iparen 10 ltarf,
baB ielbit Die Wilblsn fteben blieben ltno Die
0tOGen Dleler GirGtbirme bon lelbtt 3u
ldutel b%egannen. 2lm ldnglten oauerte Die
@rlhitterung in benz uerOneitlden Stdot<
den Garar3ere, polelbit lie itber 30
Gefunoen mIbrte unb fat ale 0Guler etns
i~tilrsen maobte. 11no ned INNER t~reftet
9(adri6ten iiber bieics ~groBartt9e @reI9niB
Elm, tpeldJe5 pobl our @enlt8e benefit, Dag
iptr eS nit eiuent Observation-Disclosures
Sabre su thun bnben, 0as unS nod maui
berlei lleberraldeuOeS brtn9en mIrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06

$4,000 reiGen aber ni6t melt, iDenl man
auf Ncaieruu05tolteu reitt unO auBeroem
miirOe man lid ipie0er Die gGI5e GOmr1ll7
iiDn llnO ale iAre SreInne aHt ben DaL5
Desen, !peHn nun pas 0slo auT I'll ulela
9eute pertheilte un0 10 OeriEcbI man Die
6erren Qlgitatoren nit idlonen 9t2DensarteIt
Al beru9igen. Nber ie0er Ta1 brlHgt reien
OrunD Sur ltnsufrieoenDeit. Da bat Die
niSeoeration of Qabor" stpei 50Dc0en eits
peft, ipetde in 0er 1leitgel WelOugIGDrtt
ais I2al6inliten arbelgen mo Adl6 DSrHe)1
ie1o, oaB man ibren ShultDei5 nah SNropa
geldlot, NADER Die !0errl0aften elneI1 0elS
benlGrm. Sic bebaupteten 5Her1t, odB otele
Shmeoe1, nelhe aut @runo BON GillOteDz
Iun9en, Die lie bon englil0tnO fttSIeren bat7
ten, bier ais @Eperte angeltelIt muroer,
inter 8erleBun0 DeS Contract ele5eS bter
8eihGftigung er1teIten, u1o ais llodl9etpleS
len mllroe, oaB Dies ntbt Der 6au mar,
proteitirten lie, Bob Srerloe bier all9elttlt
iueroell, unO mal 10 NultrlfaNer1 Die NrDett
rQube, uno lDie DieNrbettSs Sitter orDDen autD
lie lt6 politii6 rGden 81 i%uollen, tpsi1ll
Die snei Sdmeoen nt6t ben GautpaB
befommen. 9asu fomlnt nun nod, odB
@elQnOte 9teio unter Der ld1peren Nnfla9e
1tebt, 5tpei Oeutide mad Nnlcrtta gelanot
81 BADEN, tpelAe 9eWtiie WtarmprarbeIten al
Iei1em lleuen 6auIe auSfibren louen uno
baB nod elm babies 9uBeno Gbnliber Be
ldDfperoen porliegen. Menn MAJ es cher
Ser einen @5eleQihatt redt madDt, idimpft
Die anoere unD Drobt nit 3ta9e an Stimmz
falten, unb 10 lit man Our6 profeIloneue
Observation-Disclosures in Elm Sreu5feuer 9ez
ratbtn, Dor btm man ii6 nir9enos retten
fam. BauI 8oIff.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-06
Sutnrrh

III eth tebeG, ba8 mebr pber ruentser fat Sehen befa1t.
@eruria9t ptrb er burd G%rtaltung Dber etne TtetHe
BON GrtdltnnSen i'm geretn NIT nnretnem Slut. HH>
anscnebmer Grsub aus Der STATE, atseln TIM SaIie
tptbrtaer Ibelrieten6er WtGen, g8mer3 nter rber
Sntlhen BEN Nugeu. Sbreniaulet Deer pu'npIer Dru1
duT ben @ebDrlperteugen iinp bic 9epppttltmeten
Gnnlptpme. Sdtarr1 rttD furtrt ptrtt SpppS Sars
~iapartIa, lpekAe8 ba8 1tebel Bet Der 9Sur5el ahiaBt
tnpem e3 ale l1nreint9feiten ans Dem Slut eh1S
fernt, ha3 3erItbrte @eiYebe pteber erlest lIrp Dem 99Hz
sen Srtcll pieoer Sl 9eIunoer Sbatl8tef pef9uI''
nerEnpfmwg BET 5nfttuegF+
reeit mebreren Sabren Babe t4 an benz 70 auserff
unausenebmen uebeL S%enannt ~Satarr6, ~setttteu. Sur
hasielbe Babe Id Sppb'S Sarispariaa senpnIr'c1,
unb ,mdr NIT bem o~uerbeften Grfrls. G8 furtrte mid
rpn Der fortlpdbrenben SalSperiGfetmung. &u1
lneimer Shutter Bat eS gut getbdI,x pelwe es 9e9eMn
0ierenleioen unb a1gerletne Srdnfltatett Sebra"Hte'"
NGrs. g, 9. Seath, Putnau, Spnn.
rs Sabre+
p25 Sabre lang Tit ta an auturrb TN @opt nnper'
baultdtett rnb augemeiner '%nerpDier abipannunS.
SD entIblpS mid eublt@, etnet Geriudb nit 9ncoS
SdrIapariua 81 u,Gden unp e9 pal nltr u SHt YttYuS
baB tb u1t1 lest ,lpte neuSebpren' tupls." NfrS' -
g. MbamS, 8 &t@mpno Str.i Nelpart N. ).
NIB. G&tet barauf, uur gu beteHen
5nnh'a Sarfapartla
%sertauftt in alien GpOtbeten. 81; fe6s fur s.. 9! 9ts aHsT
ALIEN ~5ubereitet ppn 6. s. Sppb 81 3d., srrea' MalI
100 1lprem Gtm 9rllar.
The critic., 1891-02-27
TOPICS OF ALEXANDRIA.
News and Gossip from the City Aero
fbe ltyer.

News and Gossip from the City Across
the River.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. o. Yesterday Squire
Nay was called on to decide little case
that caused considerable interest among
citizens of the First and Seconds wards
especially. Itinvolved the ownership of
an American flag, and ''old glory was
again about to cause some bloodshed.
One man said he borrowed the flag in
Washington to decorate booth In the
Confederate fair three years ago and the
flag got misplaced, but since he believed he
had recognized it several times, but could
not find out who claimed 1t until Mon.
day last, when he saw it at the Columbian
engine-house and was told whose it was.
The other claimant declared II was his
flag, for he had bought it at an auction
store some years ago. Squire May then
through an examination, and then de-
cided the case in his favor, telling him
when he borrowed flags from Washing
ton he must be more careful and not let
them get lost.
A note from Warrenton says: "Allan
Moore, white, and Martin Bailey, colored
were skylarking near Orlean, q day or two
ago, when Moore picked up an old pistol
and told Bailey if he did not whistle he
would shoot him. The pistol exploded
and the bullet took off part of Martins
nose cut through his upper lip and
knocked out two teeth. He spit out the
bullet with his teeth. The pistol was an
old one and had been lying around for
months and frequently played with II in
the same way. Nobody knew it was
loaded, and Moore was very much dis
tressed at the accident.
Al: Fields minstrel troupe attracted
The critic., 1891-02-27
NOT lNTEREsrgDIN sYNDlcArEs.


%
Members of the Chinese Legation, here
deny most emphatically the story that
Tseu Kwo Yin, tie Chinese Minister, Is
in Pittsburg, Pa. They also deny that the
Minister is interested I'm the schemes OF
any American syndicate and is using his
influence to- INTRODUCES its enterprises in
China. iss tl-s. ~ p
They soy that the Chinese Minister,
Tseu Rwo Yin, left Washington for Peru
on the 9th instant; that before leaving
here he made statement, which was
published, Ia. the effect that an attache OF
the legation named Tu Yen Ku had re-
signed to return to China; that TIL Yen
Ku was not commissioned blythe Minister
to transact any official business, and that
rumors about concessions to be had Ia
China by American business enterprises
and statements involving any connection
ON the part of the Minister or any interest
from the Minister In such enterprises
We're without foundation.
1t is the superstition Of the members OF
the legation that Tu Yen Ku has q servant
who is on intimate terms with the
servants of the Chinese Legation here,
and Is thus enabled to keep his master in
formed Of the movements OF the Minister,
and that the servant is now in Pittsburg
representing certain enterprises of an
American syndicate with which Count
Mitkicwitz is alleged TO be identified. The
members of allegation are greatly pro
yoked because OF the mention of its name
in connection with the private enterprises
Of syndicate.
The critic., 1891-02-27
CALIFORNIA STORMS.
Several Deaths Result from Floods

the Golden state.
SAN Drroo, CAL, Feb. 27.--Seyeral
deaths have resulted from the flood at Tia
Juana. A Mexican was drowned while
attempting to assist others. A druggist
store by the flood. There Is not O build
ing left standing upon its foundation.
The Russ House is the only one that has
not been completely wrecked, and that Is
badly damaged.
The main current of the Tia Juana
runs through the town. The valley Is
completely swept Of fencing, wind-mills,
etc. A number of cattle, hogs and horses
are known TO have perished. There has
side yet and II is impossible to tell the
damage or number of lives lost. A mes
sage from Des Canses states that thirty
three inches of rain has fallen within
sixty hours at Stonewall, the heaviest
rainfall ever known in that section.
RrpLAHps, CAL, Feb. 27.-Word ire
ceived from Elsinore says that seven miles
Of the railroad track between Elsinore and
Perris is washed out, the bridge gone and
cula Canyon Is entirely destroyed.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 27.--The rail-
road officials have large force Of work
men in this vicinity getting their track in
order.
II is now believed that, aside from the
four heretofore reported, no more lives
have been lost. The loss to property is not
so heavy as at first reported. Reports
from Yuma are very discouraging.
Committees Of the Board Of Trade are
now getting up subscriptions for the. re-
lief OF that place. There isno suffering
in this section so far as reported rs re-
suit of the flood
The critic., 1891-02-27

PALTIMonE q ONO RAILROAD.


sN",u"'o ." vi'''"""""'S - i''''
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
jersey avenue and = street.
ron CnIcAGo and NORTHWEST, Vcstlbnled
LIMITED express daily li.D q. NJ, express
=. oD y. m. q. ,,-.-
FOR olNcIkEhTt, 81 Louis and indianapolis,
,,chpicss dally, 5O and llfu p. m.
For pITTsnunG and Cleveland, express daily,
:. ll'Wu III, anu o.vu y. M
FooR nKxiN9T0N and points In the Shenandoah
For WiseuysTyn and vay statione. ~ N n m.
ION LuRAY, +soop M. -
FOR BhITihonf, week dayr' ivo, 5V v's5,
i2V, To, tsW, 1c-minutctl' s"W, v.do, uim,,
l2UV, 1o-mlnutcs), r. m Hl. .lo, 2pU, tjIo
fonhnnics), 32o' ~, lu (ovo. t9,mlnnlcsl,
The critic., 1891-02-27
HUSTON RESIGNS.
his SUCCESSOR WILL BE Mr.. J. A.
LEMCKE.



The Story Of the Causes Which Led to
the Tender and Final Acceptance Of
the Resignation.
About year ago dispatch was sent
out from indianapolis that Treasurer
Huston would resign. It was met with a
denial here, though Mr.. Hustons friends
admitted that he had talked Of resigning.
They set the time, however, at about
May ]. II was claimed on the one hand
that the relations between the President
and the Treasurer were strained. On the
other Mr.. Huston declared that they were
pleasant.
II is known that Mr.. Huston wanted to
go into the Cabinet and had only accepted
the 1reasurership with reluctance. The
talk OF his resigning died away for q time
and then sprang mp again, this time based
on the alleged dissatisfaction Of Mrs. Hus-
ton with her social relations with the
White House. II Is certain that last Au-
gust Mr.. Huston actually placed his resig-
nation in the Presidents hands aud broke
ing TO Conrersyiile and declaring he
would not return.
However, the social imbroglio was ar
ranged and Mrs. Huston did return. She
"assistedr at White House reception,
but Mrs. Harrison was'not present, Mrs.
Mckee receiving. The social difficulty
was arranged, but the political one was
not. The President no longer knew
where to find his old-time lieutenant. He
was fearful to let him go out to Indiana
for fear he would join the anti-Adminis.
tration forces, who were just then active.
But at last II was thought TO be arranged
that Mr.. Huston should remain in Office
until the end OF bis term. This was last
December. Somatters rested until last
Tuesday, when Mr.. Huston went over to
the White House and said to the Presi-
dent that If he wanted to appoint his sue.
cessor before Congress adiogrned he would
replied, to write II out and lie would ac-
cept it.. All of which was done.
At that time Mr.. j.. A. Lemcke, ex-
State Treasurer of Indiana, was In New
YORK. Marshal Dan Randall was dis
patched for. him that night, Wednesday
night They came oyer Yesterday and II
was arranged that Mr.. Lemcke should
take the appointment.
Mr.. Lemckc is a German Of means, q
fine business man and acquainted with
the duties of the Trcasurer's office. He
has been heretofore identified with the
Gresham faction nIndiana politics. His
appointment therefore looks like a recon-
cling OF the factions for the purpose of
securing united Harrison delegation to
the next nominating convention. {
Thus will end the most troublesome
politico-socialt trouble of this Administra.
ton. A man who didn't want an Office
has at last got rid of it; while at the same
time 1t is worthy Of note that his sue
cessor will strengthen the Administration.
What Mr.. Huston's attitude toward the
Administration will be is known to no.
body but himself. Some time ago new
chairman of the Republican State com.
mittee was elected How he stood toward
Harrison is not known, but he is a warm
friend Of Huston.
Mr.. Iemckc's nomination had not come
in to-day up to 3 p. m, though two Others
had
The critic., 1891-02-27
DIED.


TALLENT--On February 20, 1891, Arthur j.,
infant con OF Arthur Talent and the late $.
Gertic Talent, on the 26th instant, aged 4
months and weeks.
Funeral Saturday, the 2sth instant, at 2
O'Clock p, M, from the residence OF his aunt,
Mrs. j. s. Franklin, Az street southwest In
termcnt at Glenwood.
,BOSS-Suddeply, OF heart trouble, Miss Ann
Z. Boss, only daughter OF the late Abraham j.
Bosa, In her Blst year.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother,
on Sunday, at o'clock. Friends invited.
JOIINSON-On February 25, 1891. at 9o3
Twenty-third street, louisa r., wife OF Enoch
q. johnson.
MANGUM.--M Mrs. Fannie G, Mangum, at ST
Louie, Mo-, February 25, 1921.
ScIINEIDER.--At, the residence of his
mother, 1iiO, ID street northwest. on Thursday
morning, February 20, 1891, at , O'Clock, David
Schneider, aged sl years.
TuARD.-Suddenly on "Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY 20, 1891, at 1880 p, m, William II. Stnard,
at his residence, 9Ol Twenty'fourth street
northwest.
Funeral from Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and n, Saturday, the gSth, AZ 3
O'Clock. Interment at GlenwoOd. Friends
and relatives invited.
TuOMAS.-On Thursday, February %, 1891,
Jennie II. Thomas, aged 20 years and Tmonths,
az the residence OF her mother, in Takomi
Park, Md.
1884, at $50 n. M, Maria Louisa, wife OF DIR. A.
Van Camp OF this city and daughter OF the late
Orson Bestor OF Ilarper's Ferry, w. Va
Funeral from the residence OF her grandson,
Charles Zimmerman, No. n street nOrthwcst,
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
The critic., 1891-02-27
POLICE POINTERS.

Gossip and News from Major Moore's
building.
Veiy nearly 500 worth of tickets have
already been sold for the Newman benefit
at Wizards Hall tonight.
The programme promises to be very
interesting one.
Richard Dana has qualified as police
man in the First precinct
Officers Goubecke of the Fifth precinct
and O. I. Elgin Of the Eighth precinct
Major Moore. They both Intend to en-.
gage in business
Lieutenant Amiss this afternoon turned
over to the property clerk of the Police
Department q valuable ring SGT with four
saphires and four diamonds. A prisoner
now at the jail offered II for sale for 81 80,
and II is worth from S75 10 500.
The February pay checks for the Police
Department came from the District Build
ing this afternoon ut 2o'clock, and in con-
sequence the officers are all happy.
The critic., 1891-02-27
The hudson River Flood,

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The freshet
in the Hudson River receded about one
foot during the night. The gorge at Stuy-
vesant, which fills the river from shore to
shore, is two and o half miles in extent
and shows no signs of giving way. The
flood is passing TO the east through Scho-
dack Creek. The tram service ON the
Central and Hudson Railroad is still in
bad condition. Several trains were aban-
doned during the morning, nothing but
the express and limited being sent along.
All passengers are taken ON these Trains
from Now York come by way of the Har-
lem and are from three to four hours be
hind time. Incoming Western trains
still use the West Shore track and are
later than those from the South.
The critic., 1891-02-27
UGLY CHARGES.
There May be an Investigation Com
cerning the Shipping Dili.

There May he an Investigation Con-
cerning the Shipping Dili.
As the House debate on the Shipping
bill goes on there are charges upon the
floor that the interests of that measure
have been openly and scandalously fur
tbered by an unprincipled lobby with
much Doodle at lis back. The members
in opposition to the bill read extracts
from newspapers making this charge and
say that certainly some of the Republican
members who are so earnestly in favor Of
il ought to rise and make explanations
under the privileged question courtesy.
But no one arises. The well-de-
fined impression that there is Doodle
not only in the air, but in the pockets Of
some folks who could do the bill the
most good, viii, If the measure passes,
give rise to at least resolution calling for
AN investigation. 1t would, of course, be
too late to have an investigation, but the
introduction of resolution 10 that end
would carry the impression at least that
one was needed. Mr.. Rodgers Of Arkansas
will, II Is understood, Introduce such q
resolution II the Houses action upon the
bill il favorable.
The critic., 1891-02-27
Capitol Notes.

NHvttOl NOtcss
Senator Paddock has given notice that
he would offer an amendment to the De-
ficiency bill to pay the employees Of the
Sixth. Auditors Office for the extra work
they have done.
Senator Mitchell has submitted as an
amendment to the Postofiice bill the bill
already passed by the Senate to re-classify
the salaries Of Railway Mail Service Postal
clerks.
The House bill to pension the widow OF
Admiral Porter has been reported TO the
Senate.
An endeavor will be made to pass the
bill growing out of the bay-window to
Mrs. Coles house as an amendment to the
Deficiency bill.
A joint resolution authorizing Brigader-
General Casey. Chief Of Engineers, U. =.
A., to accept from the President of the
French Republic diploma comforting
the decoration Of officer Of the Legion OF
Honor, has been reported to the Senate.
The bill authorizing brevets for gallant
services in Indian campaigns has been re-
ported to the Senate.
The critic., 1891-02-27
OPPOSED TO THE BILL.
Cio@iAlasioner. Not y, Favor q tn

Comini6sloners Not In. Favor Of the
Dram,nsrs' Rsfunding Tax Hill.
General Grout, chairinanof the House
District Committee, yesterday received
from Commissioner Douglassa communi-
cation in regard to the bill 10 suspend the
tax proposition.
The bill is opposed because it would en-
tattoo large an expenditure to meet the
claims under II, especially In the present
Araitened financial condition of the
District. -F2rl
Another objection which is cited is that
the probability is that majority Of these
spectators.
Altogether, the Commissioners cannot
feel authorized 20 recommend favorable
action on'the bill.
The critic., 1891-02-27
PROPOSALS.

M AsONRY WORK FOR A BRIDGE IN
M the National geological Park. smithso-
nian Institution, Office OF the National Ioolog-
ical Park, Washington, ID. c., February u,
1s91.-Proposals will he received Mt this Oflico
until 12 O'Clock noon OF Monday, the ID day of
March, 1891, for furnishing the materials and
constructing two bridge-plcrs aud two abut-
specifications, forms OF proposal, and other in
formation may he obtained on application to
this office. The right II reserved TO reject any
or all bids and to waive any defects. s. T..
tiOn. fc!j-3t
The critic., 1891-02-27
NEARLY j a YEAR in JAIL.
The Cumulative Sentences That. Jane
- ~ wallace Rec6ived. ''''0'

~ III ri'rsSf' p
James Wallace, a. Young colored man
and one who has u record for, his age
stood IN the Police Court dock this morn
ing. There was a acombination of charges
against him, including crap shooting, lar,
ceny, carrying concealed weapons and
vagrancy. The defendant pulled q pistol
on ]. William Powell in front Of
the Gale School and also stole
an overcoat from another man.
Officers Fenton and Mccormick of the
Sixth precinct testified that Wallace was
an all around crook and that he was
known as a very tough negro. II think !
know you" said Judge Miller, "and can
hardly give you the benefit of the doubt
in this case. For carrying concealed
weapons you can pay a fine Of $50; for the
larceny serve six months in jail, and two
months for crap shooting" This means
that Wallace can so to Jail for eleven
months
The critic., 1891-02-27
A sepnration in HIrh Life.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Countess Rus
sell has applied for separation from her
husband, Earl Russell. The couple have
been married only a year. Both are
young, and their prominence, together
with rumors of sensational developments
to follow, attracts unusual interest to the
easp
The critic., 1891-02-27

TTNlIOMAS BOWLING, Auctioncer.
i Office of the Commissioners, District OF
Columbia, Washington, Feb. 10, 1s9l.--Notice
Is hereby given that on SATURDAY, FEB.
RUARY 2s. 1891, the lease OF the fish wharf
and fish stalls in the cities OF Washington and
Georgetown, will be sold by public auction for
the term OF one year from March !, 1891, ms
follows: AT 2o'clock p. m, upon the premises,
-four fish stalls In the Georgetown Market
House TO the highest bidder. Terms, cash; In
advance. Also at O'Clock p. m. on the same
day, on Il street, between Seventh and Ninth
streets northwest, In front OF the fish stalls OF
tCcntrc) Washington Market, all rights and
privileges granted or allowed by tho laws OF
the corporation of Washington to establish
wharvcs or docks for the landing, cleaning and
sale OF fish in the City OF Washington, and no
wharf or dock shall he deemed eligible unless
situated nj some point on the north side of the
Potomac River, between Eleventh street cast
and Fourteenth street west. to the highest bid
der. Terms: 800 to be paid on the day of the
sale and the residue TO be paid within i've days
from the day OF the sale. by order OF the
Board OF Commissioners, District OF Columbia.
j. W. DOUGLASS,
j. W. ROSS,
HENRY NJ ROBERT,
fc16-1Ot Commissioners.
The critic., 1891-02-27

The Boston Casotto says; Miss Fanny
Davenport's callers We're treated during
the week TO view OF her pair Of anacon-
das, one of whom obligingly shed his coat
for the further delectation Of visitors"
Senator elect Kyle is an 'out-and-ont
Free-Trader,p according 10 Representative
pieklor OF South Dakota.
The critic., 1891-02-27

Governor Hills bombastic refusal to
surrender q Connecticut -fligitive from
justice on the requisition of Governor
Bulkeley, on the ground that If he were to
honor the re9uisition, he would recognize
Bnlkeley rs Governor, and he does not
bit of partisan demagogy. .-New YORK
IpeuiU0 PoA