davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YonK, Feb. 3.-Money loaned easy,
2@3 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates is5l@iSS;
actual rates, 4sll@isi2 for sixty days and
4S690iS7 for demand
Governments steady; currency 6s, 100
bid Is. coupon, 100 bid: AIS. do. 1903 bid.
The stock market was excessively dull
this morning, only 800 shares changing
hands in the two hours to midday. At
the opening the market was steady, and,
during the early dealings, on moderate
buying, chiefly of Chicago Gas, Missouri
Pacific and few other of the leaders,
prices advanced during the first hour and
at II o'clock were to II per cent. higher
than they closed last night.
The greatest advance was on Lake
Shore. The market during the hour to
noon was very dull, and aside from AN
advance of 2per cent. in Michigan Cen
trail to 05 there was no feature. The gem
cral market, despite the com parative
stagnation, maintained its firm tone. and
at this writing values are slightly higher
than those of yesterday.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITic by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, 10 m.-Commercial
ms, 100 At. Amer. Graphophone, 100 u
Z; 100 O.; 100 Ga. Wash. Loan & Trust
Co., 8 n 0Si.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & @. r. Il.
1910 6s, R03-'23, 10l; w. e q. II. X.
Convertible 6's 5000, ll3; Masonic Hall
Assn SIS, G 1893, 1921; Wash. Market Co.,
LIST 6's, ls02-10l1 100; Wash. Market Co.,
and Trust, 5s, 1905, 100; Wash. Light
Infantry, LIST Gs, 1901, 81; Wash. Light
Infantry, I'd rs, 1904, %; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 0's, 1002i27, il5; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. Il, 6's, 1902'29, 1l8.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 450; Bank of Republic, 260; Met
ropolitan, go; Central, 300; Second, 1873;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia,
lt0 Capital 100; West End, %; Traders,
40; Lincoln, 103.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, 800; Metropolitan, 10; Co
lumbia, ca; Capitol and North o Street
50 lexington and Soldiers Home, 81;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 80.
Insurance Stocks. - Firemen's, 46l;
Franklin, SO; Metropolitan, 81; National
Union, "a; Arlington, 40; Corcoran, 0s;
Columbia, lag; German American, 100
Potomac, SO; Riggs, s.. Peoples, s.; Lin
coin, b; Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate
Title, 1913; Columbia Title, O..
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash
ington Gas, 399; Georgetown Gas, IS; U
S. Electric Light, 1873.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, %;
| Chesapeake 4 Potomac, GO, American
Graphophone, Ct.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washingto Mar
ket, ia; Bull Run Panorama, II; Pneu
matte Gun Carriage, J.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 90; Washington
Safe Deposit, 40; Wash. Loan & Trus
Co., 9S; American Security e. Trust Co..
| Coz,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
"THEliMID0R."
The Hero and the Play.

rum We NtW iWN fTtONHs.
The drama of "Thcrmidor," which has
been the cause of a riot in Paris, and was
prohibited by the Government, presents
an incident in the life of man who really
existed, clerk of the Committee of Pub
lie Safety" Labussiere, who succeeded in
saving from the scaffold many actors of
the theatre now called La Coincide Fran
caise. That clerk was fond of literature
and playwriting, and when under the
Reign of Terror actors and actresses were
threatened with death, being suspected of
royalist sympathies, he managed to sup.
press the criminal indictments and even
sometimes the death sentence itself, and
thus to have the intended victims forgot
ten by their prosecutors. Labussiers was
an employee in the Prisoners Bureau, and
he had daily some twenty or thirty dock
cts to copy and remit to the proper COM
mission. He used to withdraw some in
dictments from the terrible pile, and he
thus saved the lives among others of the
actors Dartmouth, Fleury and Larive, and
the actresses Coutat, Lange and Rancourt.
No wonder, then, that the artists of the
present Coincide Franchise should be en-
thusiastic over Sardous play, which
glorified the memory of Labussiere.
According to writer i'm the Figaro,
who has just published interesting par
ticulars about the play based upon the
first information which Sardou gave him
twenty-five years ago, and which have
not been denied by the dramatist, the idea
of "Thermldor' was conceived at that
time. Sardou would have written the
play then and given 1t to theatre il the
Imperial Government, having heard of
his intention, had not declared that no
play referring to revolutionary times
would be allowed a performance.
The drama has been written at last and
almost entirely according to the plan first
intended by Sardou. II was to comprise
eight tableaus, but two of them only have
been preserved intact In the drama rs i!
has been played. But the scenes and the
personages have remained what they were
originally. The historical epoch is that OF
the famous ninth of Thermidor," which
witnessed the fall and the execution OF
Robespierre, whose death is too often in
correctly represented as having been the
signal for the end Of the "Terreur." The
plot mainly turns upon the efforts made
by her lover to save lady who decline,
in order to escape the scaffold to employ
q pretext which she considers injurious tc
her honor
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
Which Is More Injurious Z?

Editor Critic: The Baltimore Methodist
of January % contains report of an adj
dress delivered by Miss Cushman, in
which she says ut is singular fact that
the influence of the w. +. NJ. :. is greater
than that Of the throne of China. The
first Emperor of the present dynasty ut
tered an edict against binding the feet of
women, but no attention was paid to IL
and the custom has been continued. Our
schools adopted rule requiring girls to
unbind their feet. first there was some
objection. but now even mothers leave
their childrens feet unbound, saying
they are to be Christians, and unbound
feet have become mark Of Christian
women.'n
viii not some of our NJ. DIS. who are
better qualified than other members of the
society please answer this:
Query-Is it more injurious to health to
bind the. feet of girls than 1t is to bind
their waists?
What effect binding of the feet of girls
may have upon the welfare and happiness
determine. The custom Is an old one,
coming into existence by imperial decree
of the Emper Min-te IN the year 033.
This is matter of record in Chinese
history, but i do not find any record
either in ancient or modern history of
the origination of the custom so prevalent
in our day, viz: that of binding the
waists of girls; the terrible effects of
which are everywhere so apparent in, the
time into this breathing world, scarce
half made up" that any edict or rule
adopted by emperor or school will pre-
vent this custom, and permit the waists
of our girls to develop rs nature designed
the form to be, will probably confer q
greater blessing than that of unbinding
the feet of Chinese girls, and Christian
N in China lima; will be able to pull thu
guilty of this custom--before they en-
deavor to pull the notes out Of theil
sisters eyes; unless they intend to sub
stitute in that heather land the custom
Of binding the waist for that Of binding
the feet. TIrUs.
Washington, d. G., Feb. 9 1901.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
A BABY'S QUEER LUCK.
Lost in Sleeping Car ana Adopted by
the Pullman Car Company.

Fran he Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not long since u Pullman conductor
found baby in the ladies' toilet room
fast asleep in the washbasn, its head
protected from the marble rim by half
dozen towels. He was a single man, and
didn't know very much about babies. He
was nervous man, and did not dare to
say word to the porter or the train con-
ductor or the passengers, because he
feared the worst. He was satisfied that
the baby had been put on board at GER
tain station by a person who had stepped
on and off the car during the few minutes
the train remained there.
Suddenly it occurred to him that all
he had to do was to watch his oppor-
tunity and, when the conductor of the
next sleeper was not looking, deposit the
baby in vacant berth.
"1he opportunity arrived at small
station while the other conductor was OH
the platform enjoying a breach Of COM
pany rules in the way of cigarette.
Heaying sigh of relief the conductor
hurried back to his own car and thanked
his lucky and unlucky stars that he was
out of the scrapc. He felt sorry for the
other man, but less sorry than the man
himself when his porter found the baby,
still asleep, at 6 o'clock in the morning.
ANo Nihiilulit tNcI upptuIcu loI thut
child, and / had frightful experience
with 1t. ! had II ticketed and put in q
cradle among some lost property, and as
long as ] had il in my custody / had to
sleep in the lost-property room and get up
three or four times to warm its bottle.
said / should resign if they added the
duties of matron to that of lost-prop-
erty clerk, and ! wrote to Major Wickes
about it.
HE is vice.president and general man.
ager, and he induced Mr.. Pullman to call
a meeting of the board of directors to sit
on the baby, and the board decided To
send it to founding asylum. A year
after he was married the conductor who
first found the baby resigned, and / was
taken into his confidence, and that's how
know the story of the Pullman baby
as 1t is called to this day. The company
makes an annual appropriation for its
subsistence, and the appropriation is made
without dissenting voice by the board "
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

The Senate bill to create the office of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General Is
now before the House Committee Oh Post.
offices and Postroads.
The Senate Joint resolution to fill q
vacancy in the board of regents of the
Smithsonian is before the House Commit
tee on Library.
Representative McCreary of Kentucky
yesterday introduced in the House reso-
luton to make the Free Coinage bill n
Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Turpe of Indiana yesterday intro
duced Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution providing
for the election of Senators by the direct
vote of the people of State. The Indi-
ana Legislature has asked that such an
amendment be submitted.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
BAD FAITH CHARGED.
SILVER MEN AGITATED OVER THE
COMMITTEES ACTION.

Alleged to BE Attempting to Smother the
Bill In the Committec--Mr. Bland
VIII Endcavor to Bring the Measure
Directly Before the House, and IL
Confident Of Its Passage.
There was n hot time this morning in
the House Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures, which has before IL the
Senate Free Coinage bill. Words way
above zero flew back and forth among
the free coinage and ant-free coinage
members.
II started upon motion made by Mr..
Bartine, that the hearing on the silver
question terminate next Tuesday. That
motion was laid ON the table. II was inn
mediately charged by Mr.. Bland and
others that ii was evident that the policy
of the committee was to delay action as
long as possible and thereby smother the
Free Coinage bill in committee.
This was resented, but was persisted in
Both sides got very mad and did not con-
ceal their anger. Finally they quieted
down, but when the committee adjourned
the free coinage men were still of the opin-
ion that the majority of the committee
were employing chicanery in their effert
to prevent the bill coming before the
House.
More people than they, 1t may be said,
hold the same view. Delay in committee
is their tactics. The free coinage folks will
be heard from on the floor about it. Mr..
Bland will, at an early day, make another
effort to have the committee discharged
from further consideration of the bill. He
will have the Speaker against him. There
is no doubt that the bill would pass if the
House could get to vote on it. The OPP
position is working like everything to pre-
vent the bill ever reaching vote.
Mr.. Bland has expressed his belief that
the silver men in the House are strong
enough to pass the Free Coinage bill on 1
direct vote. II is not expected there will
be more than Is negative votes on the
Democratic side, while 30 to 35 afiirma
tive votes are looked for on the Republi
can side. Mr.. Bland hopes to get the bill
out of the committee by Saturday.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
BEAU BRUMMELL's WIT.
Instances of His Quickness at Repartee
and His Ready Answers,

Instances of His 0uickness at Repartee
and His Ready Answers.
By those who have witnessed Richard
Mansfield's clever Interpretation of Beau
Brummell in Mr.. Fitch's drama of that
name, the humorous affectation contained
in the following few instances of the
Beau's eccentric wit will be appreciated.
Having borrowed some money of q city
merchant, whom in return he patronized
and introduced into certain social circles,
he was one day asked for repayment of
the loan.
"Do you know what has happened?" he
said to q friend in tone of intense indig-
nation. "Why, there's that fellow T,
who lent me $500. He has had the face
to ask me for 1t, and yet called the dog
Tom and let myself dine with him."
"You have cold, Brummell," said q
sympathizer at the club one day.
why, do you know" said the Beau
that on the road to Brighton the other
dav, when We. stopped to change horses,
that intidel Of a valet of mine actually
put me into room with damp stranger?n
At onetime the fancy took him to eat
no vegetables. Dining out one night and
being asked by a lady II he had never
eaten any vegetables In his life he replied:
"Yes, madame, think once ate pea"
An acquaintance, during n morning
call, having recently been travelling in
the north of England, persisted in cross
questioning, Brummell about the cele-
brated Cumberland lakes-which did he
like best and so on? Wearied at length
by his visitors affected raptures he
turned to his valet, who CHANGED to enter
the room:
Mortimer, which of the lakes is il that
| admire the most?n
"Windermere, sir, answered the we'll
| trained servant.
"Ah, yes; Windermere," repeated Brum-
| nell; $50 it is-Windermere.h
In answer to an inquiry as to where
he was going to dine that night, he re-
| Piled
| Really, ! don't know; they put me
in my coach and take me somewhere"
lnane and empty as many of the Beau''
utterances may appear IN cold print, thu
marvellous infections of his voice perhaps
contributed the largest share to the point
made.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
A Cleveland Incident.


For the first time since Hayes began the
custom of including the correspondents
among the invited guests at the state re-
ceptions the usual drag-net invitation has
been abandoned, Hitherto it has been
customary to print a paragraph in the
local papers informing the correspondents
that they might consider themselves as
invited to the receptions and blanket
notice was posted in the press gallery TO
the same effect. This year the correspon-
dents have received an engraved card of
invitation with its little golden embossed
eagle, and the courtesy was emphasized
by its delivery ut each correspondents
home by footman of the White House,
All this brings to mind the memory OF
the first state reception held under the
Cleveland regime. The announcement of
the reception was made through the papers
and a general invitation extended to Sem
ators and members. Very few, of course,
responded, and few days later one of the
Senators who had absented himself called
at the White House.
IL did not receive a card" said the Sena-
tor when his absence had been COM
mented on by the President,
But II was in the papers," said Mr..
Cleveland.
well, then" replied the Senator, with
a touch of irony in his voice, you must
have forgotten to send me marked copy"
Delhauer, the human frog, Elks BEN
eft, Albaugh's, February A.
Trousers marked down to $500. Else
man Bros, Seventh and II streets.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

pALTMoRE & ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in cfIoct January T. 1891.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, Vcstibulcd
Limited express daily li.3O a. M, express
$50 y. III.
FoR CiNclSSATI, 81. Louis and indianapolis,
express daily, 33O and ll.W y. m.
FoR PITTsBURa and Cleveland, express daily,
1i.30 q. IN. and $50 p. m.
FoR LEXINGTON and points In tho Shenandoah
Valley, tiO.iO u, m.
FoR WiNonEsTrn and way stations, $50 p m.
FoH LuRAY, fS.Dp. NJ.
Fon BALTiMonE, week days, iQo, BUD t.D,
40, $50, 600. 45-minntcsl, 500 OBS, NiW
1900, d5.minutcs), n. ms 1910, 2.15, 200 (3.l5
db.mlnutos), 3.25, AIS, 400 600, i6.minutesl,
b.05, $50, 6i5, G.2O,. us, I'D, 100, 1880
and il30 y. m. Sundays, i.05, 40, 40, $50,
p.95 n. m, Ci200, ij-minutcs), 100, AIS, $50,
3.25, d.30, 600, ij.minutos), sos, 6.15, GO,
$50, 900, 1910, 1i.S0 p. m.
Fon hNsAPoLls, 6.& and $40 n, m, 1910 and
FoR FREDERICK, tll.@ n. m, gl.l5, 1870, tiaO
Fdn ilAoEnsrowN, 1000 a. m and 1890 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Fon Nrw YonK, Trenton aud tho East, 'A0I,
fS.ON, 5000, 'i2O0 a. m, '2JO, $500 and 40 30
y, m. BUFFET Paflor Cnrs on all day trains.
Sleeping Car on the 1880 p. m, open at 900
F6n BosroS '25Op. M with Pullman Bunct
Sleeping Chr running through 10 Boston
without change, via POughkcopaio Bridge,
landing passengers in b. n NJ. station at Bos-
ton.
Fon fmLApELruiA, .io5 $50. 1000 n. M,
'l2OJ noon, $3.50 $500, '6i5 and 1000 D. m.
FoR NEWARK, Del, Wilmington and Chester,
fdOj, tSOOa. m, 1890 noon, $3.50, 800, 'O.tS,
and 1000 y. m. Limited express stopping At
Wilmington only, 1000 n. m.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, Aus and 1000 n. m, 12.00
noon. sundays, iO5 n. m, i2.O0 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
to he had of all ticket agents.
Except sunday. 'Daily. sSunday only.
baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, Glg and 1851 Penney lvGna
avenue and at depot.
j. II. ODELL, CIlAS. q. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Art.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

the Washington Light Infantry on Friday
last, and which was postponed on account
of the death of Secretary Window, will
take place on Wednesday, February Is, in
fantry Armory is engaged for the latter
date, hence the change.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

DoRIAN-wILLIAMs.- Monday, Feb.
Iuary 2, 1891, by the Rev. II. II. Naylor, ID, d.,
j. ii. Dorinn and Annie G. Williams, both OF
this city. No cards.
ARBURY-ALLEN.--On October %, 1890,
at Baltimore, Md, by the Rev. Sinclair Neil,
sonervillc Marbury to Maud II. Allen, both Of
Washington, ID. q.
FEDIGORE - P0ULTON.-In Baltimore,
January /, 1891, Lucien Podigore OF this city
and Mary Poulton OF Warrcnton, Va.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
From ne CAlcaao Herald.

One of the most unique and impressive
exhibits at the Worlds Fair will be the
naval display of the United States Gov
eminent. 1t will take the form of an
enormous war vessel built of brick upon
of this great and original idea ought to be
obvious to everybody 1t gives the visitor
at the Fair an opportunity to see an
American man-o'-war at an inland city,
and the vessel being secured in stationary
position the collisions with coal boats
and the other comical accidents to which
our Navy is prone are entirely avoided.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Helm afraid wasn't myself at the
reception yesterday.
She-I thought not; you were so enter
taining,-S. Joseph Meies,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Miss Bertha Lucas, violin soloist of
Georgetown Orchestra, Elks' benefit, Feb
ruary 4.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
Many Persons arc broken

down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bittcrs Rcbuilds tho
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

II pays to be good, but it doesn't pay TO
figure on the profits. MHod,tkee Sentinel.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
MARRIED..

Trousers marked down to $500. Else
man Bros, Seventh and Il streets.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Miss Helene Mora, the wonderful female
baritone, Elks' benefit, Albaugh's, Febru-
ary A.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Tor RENT-A COMFORTABLY FUR.
II nishcd sccond-story front room In pri-
waite family to gentlemen; low price to u good
tenant; S07k | IT. II. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

CoR RENT-HANDSoMELYF FURNISHED
i rooms, with board, on second and third
floors. III II II. NV
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
HOUSE.

After the approval of the journal the
House to-day proceeded to dispose of pri-
vate business on the Speakers table, re-
ferring the measures to appropriate lcom-
mittees or sending them to conference.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

IN BY
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, OF F street. D.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWo-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

JIOR RENT-13l3 CORCORAN ST.-PRi.
II vato family, rooms, I'd floor, E2j per
month; furnished communicating south
'front.' and hall room, furnished, on ID floor,
front.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

ENOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROOMS AND
il first class table board In private family;
no childrcn; room and board for two, $i5 aud
$50; also two unfinished rooms. Apply 1914
1ith ri. II. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe ms u, =. bonds. Six per cent, payable
quarterly In sums OF 81 900 Small premium
charged
The above Ia only portion of the property
ON my books, For full lst call ut office for
bulletin Issued ON the LIST and 18th.
n. L. WAGGAMAN.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

JNOR RENT COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
II I'd story front room, with or without board,
also unfurnlshcd rooms. Sl7 l2th II. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

VXTANTED-CoMPET AND SETTLED
w woman rs chambermaid and waitress.
Apply 1923 Jefferson Place. bet. 18th and 10th,
Nj and N SITS.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

EOR RENT-TWO THIRD-STORY ROOMS,
II communicating unfinished or partly fur
nishcd; cafottcs pass the door. 1905 18th IT.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
wANTED-HELP.

VXTANTED. ONE OR TWO YOUNG GIRLS
w to learn millinery. Apply TO 18th st. n w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

L1oR RENT-To ADuLTs-TWo NICE
II rooms; second floor; heat and light, con-
yonicnt to pension Office and cars. Apply i9S
i IT. n. W,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

VNTANTED- COLoRED WOMAN TO COOK
wv and make herself generally useful none
need apply unless they can furnish good refer
ences. 1917 II st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

EoR RENT - THREE UNPUBLISHED
rooms on I'd or ID floor. with heat and
gas, for housekeeping; Si2 to Si5. 127 Ind.
ave. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Trousers marked down to $500. Else
man Bros, Seventh and Il streets.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Tor RENT-FRoM FEB. IA SUITE OF
j. rooms on ID floor, furnished; also other
rooms; modern improvements. 1917 18th It.
n. W. References exchanged.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

UJANTED--A NEAT GIRL TO DO GEN
w eral houscwork family of three; refer
cnces required. Apply 212g ]. 1T. n. w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

LNoR RENT-NICELY FUR. ROOMS, wIrH
il heat gas aud bath. 1898 I'D st, West
Washington.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

NOR RENT--l30i BliODE ISLAND AVE &.
II two large cheerful rooms on I'd floor, with
near by; Grst.class caterer in noighborhOoi;
location delightful.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03

Wy ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO COOK,
w wash and iron In small family; wages
s. per month; references required. 1919 18th
ri. n. ".
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-03
FOR RENT ROOMS,

TOR RENT FURNISHED, LARGEsuNNY
IL room, facing south. furnished ~ sitting
aud bedroom; location central; good board
near by; references. 1921 l. IT.