davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-01-08

BUCHANAN.-on Wednesday morning, jan
uary Z, 1891, Thaddeus s. Buchanan, at his resl-
dencc, $3.50 street southwest,
Funeral Sunday nt 2p. m.
DEARING.--At the residence OF his parents,
l(Cs Massachusetts, avenue northwest, az D
O'Clock u. ln,, Wednesday, January 7, lSll,
George s., In the 2lst year OF hia age, the be-
loved son OF George 7. aud Elizabeth Dearing.
Funeral services from the residence nj
O'Clock y. IN. Friday.
DRANE.-On January = 1891, Estolla May
nrne, daughter OF Walter +. and Minnie
Drane, born May ., 1888, departed this life at
$50 q. M.
FISHER On Tuesday morning, January O.
1891 at 1870 O'Clock, William II, Fisher, the
leloyed husband OF Anna T.. Fisher, aged 30
years.
GANTT.-On January I, 1891, Samuel Joseph
CAN'T, beloved son OF Leonard and Grace \.
CAN'T, after long and painful illness, departed
this life 1T the age OF Is years, . months ana Is
days,
Funeral will take place from his parent.' resi-
dence, "2i Seventh street northeast, Friday
morning NJ 10 u. M, thence 10 st, Peters
Church, where requiem mass viii be snid for
tie rrposc of his soul Friends and relatives
are invited TO attend
GODFREY ON January =, lsli at i8l ~,
Esther Godfrey, beloved wife OF the late Francis
Godfrey, in the Y3d year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence
Of her son-in-aw, 1921 Gales street northeast,
O'CONNELL.-On Tuesday morning, Janu-
ary 4, 1891, at &'N O'Clock, Timothy rather OF
the Rev. +. j. O'Connell OF ST. stephen
Church, aged i3 years,
sNODON.--At her residence, No. NE Mlssa-
Chusctts avenue northwest, on Tuesday, jan
uary Il, 1891, at o. mr Martha, beloved mother
of'Samuol SnodOn.
Funeral on Friday at 10 o. m. from ST. Ng-
gustinc's Church, Fifteenth street, between l.
and NJ,
TINNEY.--on "Wednesday, January Z, 1881,
Rt u n. M, Josephine, the daughter ot the Late
Andrew linney, aged 20,
firtt and Il streets southwest, at p. m, sun
day. Friends OF the family are respectfully IN
Nitgd 10 attend,
WASUlNGTON.-At his residence, lj2'
| Eighth street northwest, On january :, loll, at
1890 a.. M, Thomas Washington, agel ~ year.
Grd months,
Slmch Friday, the 9TH at % p NJ frIaH'- arc
/ invited.
BOSnC ON Monday, January 3 ism, 0
t;2O O'Clock "a. ~, Peter, the beloved hu-pGn
uf Amanda Hostlc and father OF John A, Bostic
fcWUius nc it3 Pierce lloco,
BuHNETT- Passed To the higher hfc II
tic elst year uf her age Ia ~, Pleas hl, Iowa
JGnuPryI 1884, Ann, rclict of the late Rev, II
| Bumrtt aud mother of d, l.. ana W, IL. Barnet
i of this city
County, Nd, on Tuesday morning, january u
| lS1, Richard Rgche, infaui son OF James )
| and Sophia Bacho Mallory nnl gcandson o
1 Charles and the late H. Conslantia Albert.
| WtNN. Suddenly, January ,, 1891, John q
| Winn, beloved husband OF Kate s. Winu.
! WORIHAN,-on sunday, January !, 1891, @
| 1850 o'clock y. M, Harriet Susanna, beloye
| wife or william Worthan and daughter o
! George and Lucretia Bel, aged % years'
The critic., 1891-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YoRK, Jan. S.-Moncy on call was
easy this morning loaning at 3@i per
cent.
Exchange quiet; posted rates, 4s3@ls6li
actual rates, 4s2l@iS2l for sixty days and
4s5l@4s52 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, lVo
bid; 4s, coupon, 100 bid; AS, do, lO3f
bid.
The stock market was little more
active this morning, 1873, 400 shares chang
ing hands in the two hours to noon.
Prices opened firm and to per cent.
higher. Lake Shore was an exception,
declining J. The sugar trusts and backa-
wanna were the features of the early trad
ing the former advancing . per cent. and
the latterll. The advance in the Others
was only slight The sugar trusts toward
II o'clock reacted to 592, but the rest of
the list remained firm. In the hour. to
noon the market was not so active, but
continued strong. Iackawanna, Rock
Island, Union Pacific Delaware and Hud-
son and Denver and Rio Grandc preferred
were the features of the second hour, and
led the advance. The best prices of the
day were current at noon. AT this writ
ing the market is dull. The advance of
the morning ranged from 4 to 2 per
cent.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley e
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 Il street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, ~ o'clock m.-
Masonic Hall 5s, 500 l05. +. & NJ. Ma
tional Bank, 2 1903. Wash. Gas, 25 40l;
12a 40l. American Graphophone SO a
| 1l2; 80 III; 40 lls. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 100 Z. Wash Loan e Trust
| Co., a 97I.
Notc.-Thc stock of the Washington
Loan and Trust is now quoted on basis
| of 500 per share.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. r. r.
| 10-40 Gs, R'93-'23, 100; w. e G.. r. r. con-
vertible Gs, lO6; Masonic Hall Assn
| 5's, G 1898, 10i; Wash. Market Co.,
1st mort. Gs, 107l; Wash. 1t. Infantry, lst,
| 1904, 95; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. A, IL,
115; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. B, 6s, 11G;
| American Security and Trust, 5s, 100.
| National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 435; Bank Of Republic 260; Metro.
| politan, 210; Central. 800; Farmers and
Mechanics, 100; Citizens, l70; Columbia,
l50: Capital, 40; Traders 1901; Lincoln,
| 10ii.
Railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, 2l5
Metropolitan, 10; Columbia, 66l; Cap
itol and North o Street, so; Eek ton
& Sol. Home, 57l; Georgetown q Ten
| nallytown, As.
Insurance Stocks = Firemens, 46;
Franklin, 90; Metropolitan, 80; National
Union, II; Arlington, 1876; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, al German American, 1855;
Potomac, S5; Riggs, 7l Peoples, o; Lin
coin, ST. Commercial, 4.
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate
Title, 12O Columbia Title, 6.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ington Gas, 40s; Georgetown Gas, As;
U. IS. Electric Light 13S1.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, 65 American
Graphophonc, liz.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket, Is; Bull Run Panorama, Is; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 2.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 2i5; Wash. Safe
Deposit, 100; Wash. Loan & Trust Co.,
05; American Security & Trust Co., G2l.
The critic., 1891-01-08

maxim, that we are nothing but goods
and chattles and have no rights the white
man is bound to respect"
Mr.. Plouden indulges in several catch
as-catch-can encounters with the Muse of
History. He says:
Now we will look back to Portugal,
when she liberated her negroes from
slavery: She set them apart and gave
them 1Iayti."
And again:
"Now we will call your honorable at
tention to the Government of Spain. She
had African slavery existing under her
government but few years ago. She
liberated them and set the Island of Cuba
apart and gave it to them, and gave them
wherewith to subsist on until they got n
START
Mr.. Plouden has gained two falls from
the Muse of History, as aforesaid. The
deciding bout will be awaited with inn
patience.
The critic., 1891-01-08
HOUSE.

The House to-day passed the bill an.
thoiizing the issuance of certificates of
service to telegraph operators who were
with the Union Army during the re-
bellion.
Mr.. Cutcheon moved that the House go
into Committee OF the Whole on the
Army Appropriation bill. Rejected.
Mr.. Farquhar moved to go into Com
mittee of the Whole ON the Shipping BILL
and that general debate close at . O'clock
to-day.
Mr.. Dlount of Georgia moved that Tues
day next be substituted for to-day.
The House is engaged in the further dis
cussion of the Shipping bill, no limitation
being placed upon the debate.
The critic., 1891-01-08
Fitt,np I'm Their Gymnosium.

The officers of the Sixth Precinct are
making rapid progress in the direction of
fitting up their new gymnasium. They
have not as yet expended any Of the fund
realized from the benefit ball They have
already been presented with new pool
table, and this morning one Of the latest
improved weighing and pulling machines
and lung tester came from New York.
These gifts came from friends of the Po-
lice Department who do not care TO have
their names known. -Four hundred dol
lars Of the police fund will be spent for
books, papers, and periodicals.
The critic., 1891-01-08
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Recommendations by the Committee
Recardinr the Rock Creek RailyYaY.

Recommendations by the Committee
Regarding the Rock Creek Railway.
The District Committee to-day received
a report from the District Commissioners
ON the bill to amend the charter of the
Rock Creek Railway Company, which was
introduced by Mr. Turner of New York.
The Commissioners say that they gave
hearings to persons interested in the bill
and nre of the opinion that the following
route is preferable to that named in the
Beginning at the intersection of U and
Fourteenth streets northwest, thence
se1ith on Fourteenth street to New York
avenue, to Fifteenth street west also,
beginning at the intersection of U and
Fourteenth streets northwest, thence east
along u streets to Florida avenue, thence
along Florida avenue to New Jersey ave-
nuc, and thence along New Jersey avenue
10 the north line of B street north. The
company should annually pay to the Dis
tiict, in lieu Of taxes upon personal prop
crty, including cars and motive power,
4 Ter cent. of its gross earnings, its
franchise and property to sufficient
amount being Fable to seizure to satisfy
the Districts claim. The real estate of
the company should he taxed ms other real
estate in the District. The Commissioners
also recommended that wherever double
tracks may be laid the distance between
the inner rails shall not exceed four feet
eight inches. All damage to the streets,
pavements or other public works shall be
made good by the company.
The sub-committee on railroads of the
House District Committee yesterday after
noon heard representatives of the Rock
Creek, the Washington and Georgetown,
and the Georgetown and Tenallytown
Railroads upon pending measures of in
terest to those roads. 1t will give full
hearings soon to representatives OF the
Washington and Western Maryland Rail-
road and the Washington and Western
Road Of Virginia.
Mr.. Stillwagen, representing the
Washington and Western Road of Mary
land, to-day filed with the subcommittee
protest against the Washington and
Western Road OF Virginia being allowed
entrance into the city Mr.. Gands will be
heard from on the other side.
The Judiciary Subcommittee of the
House District Committee to-day heard
arguments by Mr.. Mills Dean, General
Michener of Indiana in regard to the bill
introduced by Mr.. Perry to amend the
laws relating to land titles in the District
of Columbia. They strongly advocated
the passage of the bill because it would do
away with arbitrary and technical rules
which cause incalculablc trouble; would
assist the record by making the recital of
the trustees or officers deed prime .thsi.
evidence Of the facts rcciteG; reduces thr
period for acquiring title by adverse pos
session from twenty years to ten years
petuating the record while evidence il
easily obtainable, and makes safe the pur'
chase Of the real estate of a deceased per
SOL.
The critic., 1891-01-08
Ic Droit Park Fence.

Messrs. p. T. Dodge and c. +. Bains
have purchased thirty-eight lots, costing
$4,000, in blocks and Of Lc Droit
Park. They have written q letter to the
Commissioners requesting the removal OF
the fences across Elm and Linden ave-
nues, which are bar to the improve
mcnt of their property. The purchasers
deny the right of the erectors of the OBJ
staclc to shut them out from free access
to the different streets within the park
affected by the fence.
The critic., 1891-01-08
A DIFFICULT Position to Eli.

It will be a very difficult matter for
District Attorney Hoge to select an assist
ant to fill the position left vacant by the
death of Mr.. Coylc. Several candidates
have already been suggested to him for
the place, but MS yet he has not given the
matter any great consideration.
1t is position that requires an attorney
skilled III particular branches of the law,
and it is likely that the appointment will
not be in the nature of promotion for
one of the assistants to the District Attor-
ncy, but will be made from the members
OF the Bar outside of the office.
The critic., 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
DICHMoND AND pANVILLE RAILROAD
II GO, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE.
NEMHER ~. 1870.


DICHMoND AND pANvILLE RAILROAD
IL co, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE.
tEMBER y, 1880.
$50 II, m.-East Tennessee mail, daily for
Warronton, Gordon-l tllc, Charoicsyille Lynch.
burg, and stations between Alexandria aud
Chattanooga and Memphis,
1l:.l u. m Fast mail daily for Culpcpcr,
Charlottesville, stations Chesapeake and Ohio
route, Lynchhurg, Rocky Mount, Danylllo and
stations between Lynchhurg and DHnyllle,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia,
Augusta, Atlanta, birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas and California, Pullman
sleeper New York to Atlanta; pGllmln
sleeper Atlanta to New Orleans, and Pullman
Sleeper Dauyillc % Columbia and Augusta;
Pullman Sleeper Washington U Cincinnlt,
via Chesapeake rnd ohio, Solid trains Wash.
iugton to Atlanta
.8O p. m.-Daily, except sunday, FOR Mauas
sas, Strg-hurp, and intermediate stations,
1875. p m.-lluur daily To Lyuchburg, PGH-
man Sleeper, Wellington To Memphis, via
Lynchhurs and Bristol
ll:lO y. m,--MC~tcrn express daily for Mans
sas, Charlottesville, Louisville, and Cincinnati
Solid Pullman Nc-tihulc trains, Washington TO
Cincinnati, with Pullman slccpers Washing
ton TO Louisville,
1880 D. M Southern express daily for Lynch.
hurg, bHnyiilc, Raleigh, Ashe,illc, Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Atluuin, Montgomery, New
NrlcHus, Texas and California rullWm \c-ti-
hulc sleeper Washington 10 Ncw Orleans, Via
Atlanta nd MONTGOMERY. Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 Birmingham, Ala, yIa Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific kgilw'N. rUlman Slaopcg
Washington 10 A-heyllc and Rot ~priug-, y.
t..Nip salisbury, ul.p Washington iu Augusta,
Via nn,illc End Charlotte,
Trains ON Washington and OHIO division
leave 700 %, m. dally, r'2j D. m daily, ana iila
p. m, daily; returning grgiJt az Washington
S@l O. M, $50 n, M, aud ,;n "a. IA,
Through trains from the south yit Char
ngton t:t3 q. m, p;i5 %, m, and ,:llp, ul& via
Fast fnnessec, Bristol und lynchmrg st H.l
The critic., 1891-01-08
The Authors and Artists of the south.

TftN fNA #'ttf AWA t'fWs
one Of the most notable club events of
the season will be the coming reception
of the Southern Society to the authors
and artists Of the South The Society, as
the more conservative members persist IN
calling it, is one of the most active and
prosperous clubs in New York, and the
average attendance at the cozy head
quarters, No. Is West Twenty-hfth street,
comes close to the Union League and
Manhattan. About April the Society
will give reception to the authors of the
South at Delmonico's, and the members
are making arrangements to do the affair
up in style of elegance and completeness
house will be an exhibition of painting
and statuary by Southern artists and
sculptors which Is being looked forward
to With interest by the art-loylngpcp of
the city.
The critic., 1891-01-08

lief of Mr.. A. Iisner, proprietor of the
Palais Royal. This bill has also passed
the Senate and is now before the Pres-
dent for his approval.
The House has passed the bill 10 author
ize the War Department TO furnish ad-
ditional arms to the Washington High
School Cadets.
The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds has reported favorably
the Senate bill appropriating $4,000 to
build an addition to the National Mu-
scum.
The critic., 1891-01-08

At quarter past o'clock this afternoon
Coroner Patterson held an inquest at
Spears undertaking rooms on + street for
the purpose Of determining who was re-
sponsible for the death OF Albert s. Baker
at the Centre Market yesterday morning.
General A. A. Barney represented the
market company.
Twenty-Five or thirty witnesses were
summoned to testify as to- how the acci-
dent happened and whether the elevator
was In safe running order.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Agnes V. Landrisan, by Morris & Ham
ilton, has brought suit against the Eek
ington and Soldiers Home Railroad for
$1,000 damages for injuries received on
May 1S last. She states that on that date
she was riding Oh one of the company's
cars from the Catholic University to Scv-
enth street. She was resting her feet on
an iron trap in the bottom of the car
when, by reason of defective machinery,
the trap flew up and struck her foot and
ankle. She was hurt so severely that she
was confined to bed for long time, and
the injury she sustained to her foot has
now become permanent.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Mr.. Morrill, introduced in the Senate
to-day bill to purchase lots H. 10, 10, II
and part of 1s, in square G33. The
Maltby House, corner New Jersey avenue
and Il street northwest, stands on the first
three. The other two adjoin it on b
street. The bill appropriates sl3S,000,
$4,000 for the Maltby and $4,000 for the
ether property,
The critic., 1891-01-08
Making Hay While the Sun Shines.

Senator Mcconnell of Idaho has drawn
the short term, which expires March 4
next. lie has determined to do what he
can to make himself solid with. the
ldahOans. To-day he introduced two bills,
one for public building at Boise City,
the other for public building u:
Lewiston.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Petitions and memorials protesting
against the passage of the Conger Lard
bill were presented TO the Senate to-day
from the States of Illinois, Arkansas
South Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri and
Pennsylvania Petitions favoring the
passage of the Paddock Fure Food bill
were also presented.
The critic., 1891-01-08

The grand jury for the January term
was completed this morning by the az
celtuncc of Mr. d. G. Terry as a juror.
The jury then retired to consider the pre-
sentiment of indictments.
The panel Of the petit jury still remllns
untitled, and the clork was ordered % draw
two more tnlesmen for tomorrow.
The critic., 1891-01-08
Congressman Turner Could Not BE
Found.

Congressman Turner Of Kansas, who is
accused of having made a tentative effort
looking to the purchase of Mr.. ingalls,
seat in the Senate, was much inquired
after at the Capitol to-day. lie was not
found there, however. He failed to put
in an appearance either on the floor or in
his committee-roOms.
The critic., 1891-01-08
BETTER LIGHT FOR THE CITY.
A Proposition to Appoint u Commits
sion for that Purpose.


sion for that Purpose.
Representative Rockwell of Massachu-
sets, late yesterday afternoon introduced
in the House joint resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, the object, of
which is to secure cheaper and more
effective method of lighting the public
buildings and grounds in this city.
The resolution constitutes Colonel III. o..
Ernst, Superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds; Edward A. Clark, Archi-
tect Of the Capitol, and $. Calvert Ford
Inspector of Gas and Meters, a Board of
Commissioners to investigate the merits of
the high-power gas lamp. The board is
authorized To contract for sufficient
number of said lamps tn replace the
ordinary lamps now in use in the public
buildings and grounds.
The cost of the lamps not to exceed
$50 each for parks and $50 for buildings
each.
The critic., 1891-01-08
FOR RENT-ROONS.

JHoR RENT--3 FRONT ROOMS, NEWLY
II furnished; also unfurnished rooms. 9sS
gth ri. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-08

It's Circulation has already
been enormously Increased and
the increase is still going on with
the strides of the seven-league
boots.
The critic., 1891-01-08
THE SHIPPING BILL.
Not Likely that n Vote VIII he Reached
This Week.

The Shipping Subsidy bill is still in the
House. 1t is not likely that vote will be
reached before next week. The lobby is
numerous, alert, impudent and confident.
But it may not win.
was one of the chief promoters of tie
Shipping bill. To-day lie is the bittercst
foe that measure has ON the floor Of the
House.
He Is leading the fight against the BILL
General Wheeler says If the bill becomes n
law the Government will be mulcted out
of SlO0,000,000 year.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Mr.. Sawyer to-day, from the Committee
on Pensions, reported to the Senate favor
ably the bill to increase the pension of
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Gordon, widow of Major
George A. Gordon of the Fifth Cavalry to
$50 Il month.
The critic., 1891-01-08
A CHARGE of Conspiracy Dismissed.

Alexander W. Harris and Sarah r,
Lewis were tried in the Police Court this
afternoon, charged with having conspircd
to obtain some property from Alice Ring
gold. After q number of witnesses had
been heard Judge Miller dismissed the case
The critic., 1891-01-08

It's Stockholders List con-
tains the names OF some of the
most substantial and prominent
business and professional man
in the community.
The critic., 1891-01-08
Matt NIorpan,s New Groupinr.

"The Deluge," the grandest of all his
biblical selections, will be introduced at
Kernon's Theatre tonight in connection
with Partisan Art, which has proved the
sensation of the season.
The critic., 1891-01-08
VIII Eiled.

An cxcmplifled copy of the will of the
late Eugene Schwinghammer, sr., of Egg
IIarbor, y. j., was filed to-day in the Of
flee Of the Register of Wills, He he
queaths his various properties in Egg
Harbor city and Philadelphia to his wife
and children.
The critic., 1891-01-08

William Rocks, charged with violating
the policy laws, withdrew his plea of not
guilty in the Criminal Court to-day and
entered u plea of guilty.
The critic., 1891-01-08
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
iUE SENATE WILL VOTE ON THE
FINANCIAL BILL WEDNESDAY.

What Was Done In the House and Senate
To-Day, Together With Lot of Cos
sip from the House on the Hill Where
the Statesmen Are.
The critic., 1891-01-08

FOroycriiftyycar Mrs Winslow's Sloth-
ing syrup has been used for childrel teeth
ing. It soothos the child sof,cns thcg gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo aud is the
best remedy for diarrhWa. Twenty-Five
CCnts a hOlllo
The critic., 1891-01-08
90
lIAEl,IED.

E-WILKINsON; also WlLEtN-
SON-POUIE.-.at the residence of Mrs. Aires,
No. 1Gl1 Nineteenth street northwest, by the
Rev, u; G. Gushing, William Tweddle OF Den
yer, Col, to Mrs. Mary l.. Wilkinson of Bilti-
more, Nd Also W. w, wilkinson TO Miss
Maggie Poole, both OF Baltimore.
The critic., 1891-01-08

NXrANTED-A NEAT YOUNG WHITE
w girl wishes n situation ~ chambcrmaid in
q respectable family. Apply 9lig Cleveland
ave, n, W,
The critic., 1891-01-08
Revenue Marine and the Navv.

Mr.. Sherman presented to the Senate to-
day memorial from the Vessel Owners
ASSOCIATION of Cleveland favoring tho
transfer of the Revenue Marine to the
Navy Department.
The critic., 1891-01-08

AS an Advertising Medium
who can show a BETTER IL
reaches the people and there is
where advertisements do the
most good.
The critic., 1891-01-08

General Miles saws the Sionx and Caey-
enncs were starved into revolt. Secretary
Noble SAYS they were not. General Miles
knows all about IT, Secretary Noble
knows only so much as the lndian Ring
permits him to know, and besides Con
cral Miles assertion is charge against
Secretary Nobea department which he IL
naturally anxious TO repcl. Congress
should Investigate and let the country
have the utlermost truth,-New foW
World.
The critic., 1891-01-08
A Murderer's Sentence COMMITTED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. S.-The board OF
pardons last night recommended that the
death sentence of Sidney Ware of this
county be commuted to imprisonment fol
ifa
The critic., 1891-01-08

Representative Morrill's Mother Dead.
Representative Morrill, of Kansas, who
has just returned from business trip to
that State left this morning for Maine
being called there by the death Of his
mother.
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is Full Of Snap and Cos
sip. 1t is not sententious nor
prosy.
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is No Longer a Political
organ. 1t is Independent in all
things.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Read it Every Day and sec
if every word in this column is
not true.
The critic., 1891-01-08

1t is the First Paper which
appears on the streets and is
therefore the paper the people
want.
The critic., 1891-01-08

Each Day it Contains the
most complete and reliable sum-
mary OF the transactions of that
day in the Departments. 1t is
therefore the paper OF all others
for Government employees,
The critic., 1891-01-08
wANTEn- SITUATIONS.

NIrANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COT
w orcd man, situation as waiter or coach
man in private family. Call or address ED
WArD BURGESS, $50 Washington It, n. ".
The critic., 1891-01-08

lIyANTED-BY A BRIGHT CoLoRED
w hoy, 10 years old. situation as porter or
he'll boy; can furnish beat city reference. Call
or address a3S Maine ave. wv