davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-15

PRoGREss.-It is very important in
this age of vast material progress that
a remedy be pleasing to the taste and TO
the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the
stomach and healthy in its nature and
effects. Possessing these qualities,
Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-15
farm ano 8aroem.

Address all inquiries or communications in relation
to agriculture to DIR. T, H. HosKINs, Newport, vt.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
WOMEN RENEFInIARIEs
OF General Spinner Who Occupy Gov
eru,nent positfons Have a Meeting.

OF General Spinner Who occupy Gov
ernment Positions Have n Meeting.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather q number of ladies belonging 10
the Spinner Memorial Association met at
1l0G q street northwest on Saturday even
ing last for the purpose of formulating an
appropriate appeal to be sent to all women
i'm the United States who occupy Govern
ment positions. or who have, directly or
indirectly been benefited by General
Francis II. Spinner having introduced
women into the Government Depart
mCnts.
The meeting was called to order by Miss
Iibbie Stoner, the president and the NM
utes were read and adopted. After this,
several ladies counted noses and found
that there were only fifteen members Of
the association present, which number
according to the provisions of the COnsti-
tuition, lacked five of being quorum.
This obstacle did not wholly obstruct the
transaction Of business. The rules were
suspended, and the president proceeded to
appoint the following committees
Committee on Appeal-Mrs. Rosenburg,
Mrs. Coffin and Miss Fellows; on print
ing Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Butler ana Miss
UOey.
II was suggested no doubt will be
carried into ellect--that Mrs. Shoemaker,
General Spinncrs daughter, should he
made an honorary member of the associa-
ton.
II was also decided that Mrs. Kate Chase
Sprague should be invited TO join the
association in honor of her deceased
father having been Secretary of the Treas
ury at the time that women we're ad.
mitted to that Department.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Larner was desig-
L III
cially notify her of the wish OF the assoca-
ton, after which action the meeting adj
iourned to meet again at the same place on
the evening Of April /.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
HIS LIFE WORK ENDED.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, Rector OF Grace
Church, Passes Away,

Rev. DR.. Phillips, Rector of Grace
Church, Passes Away.
Rev. John w. Phillips, who for a num-
her of years past has been rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, died yesterday morn
ing, aged &c years, at his home, No. 20
Grant Place.
Mr.. Phillips was a native of Tennessee,
but spent many years Of his life at Austin,
Texas. He has been a resident of this city
for about eleven years and for several years
past has been pastor of Grace Church,
corner of Ninth and y streets southwest.
He was well known to the clergy and
church people of the city and his loss will
be sincerely mourned by his many friends.
The deceased left four children, Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Adams and Mrs. Leigh Chal-
mers Of Washington, Mr.. John w.
Phillips of Austin, Texas, and Mr.. Charles
w. Phillips of New York City.
The funeral will take place from Grace
Church az O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
IN and About the CITY.
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
HEADQUARTERS TAKE AN EASTER
HALF-HOL1DAY.

The Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Ask for Extension Privileges
Lieutenant Boteler's Case Goes Over
lie Droit Park.
President Hurt of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company has writ
ten to the Commissioners, requesting per
mission to lay down temporary tracks
and to open the street for the construction
Of the cable road on Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street.
1t the purpose of the company, Mr..
Hurt says, to complete that portion of
the work on Fourteenth street
extended, which lies between Mount
Pleasant and the terminus OF the
concrete pavement on that street, which
will occupy but n short time, afterwards
10 commence in Georgetown and carry the
work through to the Navy Yard.
Captain Rossell recommends that the
permit be granted, and also suggests sew
eral rules to be complied with by the COM
pany. Among them are the employment
Of an inspector by the company at 81 per
day, deposit of money for repairs to streets
by company; number of squares torn up
To be kept at a minimum, and others Of
minor Importance.
The Captain also suggests that the time
III WIlCn lnb WOTk Is 10 Ut COlupltltu
should I've fixed by the Commissioners.
The trial of Lieutenant Botoler, which
was set for to-day has been postponed
until tomorrow. Commissioners Robert
and Ross are expected to be present at the
proceedings of the trial board.
Following time-houored custom, the
employees of the District Government
were given a half holiday this afternoon.
The District Building was closed at II
o'clock.
The Commissioners have communi-
Gated with First Auditor Fisher of the
Treasury Department, inclosing Auditor
Petty's report on Mr.. Fishers letter of
the l4th instant concerning the Sl0,370
claim for school site in the Eighth dis
trict.
The Commissioners in their reply COM
ment upon the present system of assess
ment, and say that better course will be
entered upon in 1892.
In pursuance with their determination
to recognize lie Droit Park only as pr-
yate place Of residence the Commissioners
to-day refused to grant to w. E. Carr, 20l2
lie Droit Park avenue, a permit to grade
lot g. in block H. Of the park.
LIQUoR LICENSE HEARrNGs.-There will
be no hearings in the cases of rejected
liquor licenses to-day or tomorrow on
account of the absence of Commissioner
Ross. The hearings will be continued on
Wednesday, when the full board of Com
missioners will be present.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
MULDOON AND KILRAIN.
Chances for Distinction for White ana
Colored Pugilists,

Chances for Distinction for White ana
Colored Pugilists.
Good wrestlers and clever sparrers will
have a chance TO win some money at Ker-
mans Theatre this week. Nuldoon, be-
sides the offer already made public, offers
So per minute for every minute after the
first five to any one standing before him.
He will give any heavyweight $40 to spar
Jake Kilrain four rounds. Mr.. Muldoon
has always given prizes during his engage
ments here, as token of his esteem o
pluck, and he is pleased to note the
gradual inclination Of the negro race TO
resort TO the manly art of selt-defense
other than to raZors and other deadly
weapons. TO encourage this sport Mr.
Muldoon invites colored sparrers to NEE
in scientific contests for which he will pro
vide handsome purses, and entries TO
which should be made twOnty-four hours
in advance at the box Office fthe theatre,
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
MOURNs HIS FAMOUS FRIEND.
General Johnston's Body Servant Dui
ing the War Paws Him n Tribute.

General Johnston's Body Servant Dur
ing the War Pays Him Tribute.
One of the porters at the Metropolitan
Hotel-a colored man named James john
son-was found sitting behind the stove
in the smoking-room this afternoon by
representative of THE CRtr1c.
ibid know General Johnston? Well,
+ should think did. A better man. per-
sonally speaking, or better general
could not be found anywhere. During
slave times belonged to General Edward
Johnson, an intimate friend of General
Joseph, and at the outbreak Of the war
General Joseph took me with him as his
body servant"
Jim said that the famous General
treated a colored person about him as
kindly as he would one of his own imme
date family, always courteous, liberal
and not disposed to find fault. Jim was
at Stone Ridge and Seven Pines, and then
he was sent to the Army of the Potomac
and stayed there until the close of the
war.
He was just such a man as Mr.. Sell
den, who runs this hotel, One of the
finest who ever walked.
Jim went to the house of the dead
General the day of the funeral, aud, as
soon as his identity was discovered, he,
at the request of the family, occupied a
prominent place in the cOrtege and i'm the
church. He is 10 years of age light in
color and very intelligent his one-time
owners having given him good cluca-
ton.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
THE LATE WILLIAM BREARLEY.
His OHiciaI Associates Meet In Respect
to His Memory.

His OHiciaI Associates Meet In Respect
to His Memory.
At a meeting of the employees of the
Auditors Office, ID. g., held in the District
Building this morning to take action in
regard to the death of the late William
Broarley, il was unanimously resolved:
]. That we have learned with uufcigned
regret of the death of William Brearley,
who for eight years past has been as
sociated with us in the duties of the office.
?. That having endeared himself to us
in life by his genial qualities as friend and
associate we shall, now that lie has left us,
treasure the recollection of our compan-
ionship as pleasant memory forever.
3. That we tender to his stricken family
the assurance of our deepest sympathy in
their sore bereavement, and beg to COM
mend them to the care of the Infinite
Father, who is too wise to err and too
good to be unkind."
4. That these resolutions be entered upon
the records of the Office, and that copy
thereof be transmitted to the family of
our late loved and lamented associate.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
ncsSgs PATENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRA
~ TION,
WASHINGTON, APRIL s, ., 10, 1891.

Citizens Central Commttoe--John W. Bah
son, Myron VI. Parker, Robert W. Fonwick,
Marvin g. stone, Hon. John Lynch, Brnnard
Watkins
PUBLIC EXERCISES IN LINCOLN HALL.
APRIL s, Afternoon he presided over by
the President Of tho United States. Evening
TO he presided over by tho Secretary OF th
SPECIAL RECEPTION TO INVENTORS
AND MANUFACTURER and the ladies who
accompany them at the Patent Office, April 5,
q 10 1880 p. m, by the Secretary OF the In
terror and tho Commissioner OF Patents
APRILN, Afternoon Moeting-To be presided
over by Hon. Frederick Fraley, LID, presi
dent OF the National Board of Trade Evening
Mceting-To be presided over by Professor s.
p: Langley, secretary Of the Smithsonian In
HNNiVERsARY DAY. APRIL 1O-Anni-
vcrsary OF the signing OF the first American
patent law by George Washington. Ga. M
Excursion TO Mount Vernon, where an address
will he delivered by Dr. j. NJ. Toner upon
washington as an Inventor and Promoter Of
nance shops, Washington Navy.Yard, by inv-
tation OF the secretary Of the Navy. 1870 p. m.
Parade regular troops, National Guard, High
School Cadets, and other organizations.
APRIL ~, Evening MeetingIo he presided
over by Professor Alexander Graham Bell
Addresses upon subjects relating to inycn-
Edward htkinson, LII D.; Dr.. John S. Billings,
Hon Justice Blatchford, Professor Cyrus T..
Bracket, NJ. D., Ii. D.; Hon Benjamin But
tcrworth Octave Chanutc. president A. :. C. f.;
Professor L. W, Clarke. Hon. John W. Daniel,
Major Clarence T.. Dutton, Professor Thomas
Gray. Hon. W. n. Harris. Professor Otis II.
Mason, Hon. CHARLES T.. Mitchell, Hon. o. II.
Platt, Colonel +. A, Sccly, Hon. \. II. Sponord,
Hon. Robert $. Taylor, Professor Robert II.
ThurstOn, Professor William y. TrOwhridgc,
Hon. Edwin Willis, Hon. Carroll d. Wright.
Meetings for the organization Of the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Inventors and Mannfac-
turers on the afternoon of April { and in the
morning OF April and q, when addresses are
expected from prominent inventors and manu-
facturers.
Subscribers admitted to public exercises by
ticket.
For further particulars address JOSEPH X.
MCCAMMuN, Chairman Finance Committee,
a. y. BRlTTON, Treasurer, or tho executive
JOHN w. RArSON, MARHIs &. STONE,
GEORGE Z. MAYNARD, j. ELFRErH WAT
KINS, Secretary.
onice: sll G st. N. W., opposite the Patent
Office. marlT-l2t
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
DIED.

BERRY-On Saturday, March 2s, at els p.
M, Of pneumonia, Rev, George NJ, Berry,
aged GS years, a member of the Baltimore
Annual Conference NJ. r.. Church.
Funeral from his late residence, No, 231
Twelfth street southeast, Tuesday, March 81,
NJ 1880 a. m.
Marlboro Gazette, Port Tobacco Times: and
Baltimore papers pl ease copyl
MALLOH-On Saturday, March 2s, 1891, at >
p. M, Elizabeth, infant daughter OF Matthew
and Bridget M0l0y.
MARTIN Suddenly, on saturday March ?S,
1891, nj ;:1j p, m, Mary Y. Martin, beloved wife
Of Thomas j. Martin and eldest daughter OF
the late Edward and Catherine llNmmcrICy,
IN the 18TH year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, i15 street
northwest, on Tuesday, March 81, az I O'Clock
p. m.
SlIANNON--At Anscostia, D. c., ON Sstur
day, March - 1891, Helen c. shannon,
Funeral private.
BERRY-On Saturday March -, At 2:tj p,
M, Of pneumonia, the Rev, George NJ, Berry
aged GS wears, member OF the Baltimore An
nual Conference NJ, Il. Church.
Funeral win take place M hs residence, 23t
Twelfth street southeast, Tuesday, March 81,
AZ 1890 %. m,
MORAN Catherine Moran, wife Of John
Moran, sunday, March ~, N "a. m
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MashIngton stock E1ehange.

washington STOCK ENcnAnRes
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley a.
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 Il street northwest.
Col. Nat. Bank, 10 a 1865. West End Nat.
Bank, 9ss; a90; l0a 100; 10 100.
Peoples Fire ms, 100 a o. Wash. Gas,
20 a 43a; 80 q 43s. Amer. Graphophone,
100 Gl; 100 q o. 100 6; 100 6; 200 81.
Am. Security &rrust Co. 10 G93; 10 a60f.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. h q. X. X.
1910 6's, R93l23 l0l; w. Il G. X. X.
Convertible Us, '00-'20, 1915; Masonic Hall
Assn 5's, G 1898, l04l;, Wash. Market
and Trust, b's, 1905, 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. LIST 6's, 1904, 9S; Wash. Light
Infantry, ID rs, 1904, 95 Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, l002@27, 40; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser b. 6's, l002'29, ll9l; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible Is. 1901, 1874.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 4G0; Bank Of Republic, go; Met
opolitan, 2S0; Central, 275; Second, 1877;
Farmers and Mechanics, l9O Columbia,
1854; Capital, 1913; West End 904; Lincoln,
l02, Citizens, l70; Traders, lis.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, 22O; Metropolitan, ll5l; Co
llmbia, 60; Capitol and North o Street;
53; lexington and Soldiers Home, 90;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, COT.
Insurance Stocks. = Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin. 56l; Metropolitan, so; National
Union, lSl: Arlington, l7j; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, l5}; German American, lS5;
Potomac, 50; Riggs, 81; Peoples, 5i; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, l27; Columbia Title, 6.
Gas aud Electric Light Stooks-Wash'
ington Gas, l3i Georgetown Gas, 49, U.
S. Electric Light, 1863.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsyly %;
Chesapeake IL Potomac 5Sl; American
Graphophone, 81.
Miscellaneous Stocks--W Washington Mar
ket Is; Bull Run Panorama, l6; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, z; Great Falls Ice, 10.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, ~; Washington
Safe Deposit no; Wash. Loan IL Trust
Co, 95l; American Security & Trust Co.,
G0l,
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
EASTER
EAsTER. EASTER
- EASTER.
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHtEFS,
RCCHlNGS aud

FASTER FASTER EASTER
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHtEFS,
RuCHINGS aud
PERFUMERY.
Those four items cut quite a figure this week
with the ladies in completing their toilet.
OUR STANDARD KID GLOVES
are all warranted Although we have made
quite reduction in price their merits slill re-
main.
5-button Dress Kid, brown tan and black sc
I-buttOn Dress Kid, 81.
7.hook Dress Kid brown, tan, black and gray,
lbuilon Dress Kid, brown, tan, black and gray, :
4.buiton Dress Kid, brown, tan and black, SlsJ.
sbutton Mousquetaires, tan, black and gray,
Genuine Pigs&in, brown, tan, black and gray,
Ladies' Kid Gauntcts, brown, tan and black,$1
Ladies Kid GauntIets brown, tan and black
$50.
7.hook Suede, gray, brown, tan aud black, Sl25
l-button suede, gray, brown, tan and black,
s.builon Mousquotarc suede, same shades,
S-buiion Mousquctairc suede, same shades,
l2bntton Mousquctairc, tan and black, $22i
lG-huttOn MOusquctairc tan. black and white,
S25S.
Misses Dress KID, brown, tan and gray, Csc.
Misses, Suede Kid, brown, tan and gray, S125.
This gives you list Of warranted goods and
which will give you the best satisfaction pos
'' RUCHINGs. RUCnINGS.
White kuching with pink and blue ribbon
edge, lie.
Fancy Silk Buching. cream and white lge
Black Crepe Lissc, with cord, lNc.
Black Crepe Li-so, with ribbon edge, lie.
White and Cream Crepe l.issc, l0C
Git-edgc Crepe Lis-c. 2jc,
Candy yke.Cdgc Crepe Lssc, 5c.
SIX Null RuChlng 25c.
Cream Satin Gold Bead. 25c
Black Satin Gold Bead 25c.
White and Silver Cord Edge, Black and sill
vcr Cord Edge, Cream and Gold Cord Edge,
Black and Gold Cord Edge, 25c.
Cream Null Fancy Cord, 3sc
Cream Null Fine Cord Edge, 3Sc.
White Null Fine Cord Edge 3SC
Cream Null Fancy Edge, 4Sc,
Dotted ilk Net Colurcd Edge, }Sc.
SIX Boiling Pique Edge, ?5c
Silk Boiling silver Edgct Sc
Black and White SIX Rice Net, Nc.
Point dc Esprit &C
This gives you % ccoiCe OF Ruchiugs that
cannot be better ana prices are cut,
PERFUMERH.
Colgate Triple Extract, Z ounce bottles in
box, 2IC,
Triple Extract. bottled, per ol,, roe.
Cognlc's Triple Extract, per ol,, |ac,
Pond Lily Extract very fuc, per oG 2lC,
White iiclluuopo, tnncy hotties, 25c,
Colmtc,s Perfumes all odors' per % l'c.
\ Triple Waters, all ldOrs, lOI. hOl'lct, llC.
4 Toilet Waters, s-uI. bottles Gjc,
/ CmiOpSI- Extract, oI., iSc
| Finest Imported Triple Extracts, an otor-, 3tc
| Florida Water. l2c
! Florida Water large bottles, 8lC.
| OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
! Shows mp only select styles OF oll Kinds OF
! Linen. liiCu Lawn. silk. Mnll- and Real LqCc,
III Nuke uur house your headquarters iur your
! Easter Supplies.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
ZOE RENT -ROnMs.

NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms, with board, heat gas, and bath;
terms very reasonable. lSOi IT. n. W,
NOR RENT - THREE UNFuRNISUED
l. rooms; Slj per month; gas and water 1869
9TH ~, n. W.
nor RENT-TWO UNFU RNISHED SEC
II Ond-~tOry front rooms; southern cNpOsurci
bath; rent low, board II desired; private fam
ily, 2l4i II st n. w
NOR RENT-u5 I'D ST, " W. FUR.
II nishcd rooms, large closets, hot aui cold
water, with hoard; also few table holrers
MrrmmmnMnIoM. rntnrcmCcs eACMnmLnM.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF fcri faCaz, issued out
OF the Clerks ONCE OF the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, and to me directed,
will sell at public sale, FOR cash, IN front Of the
Court House door OF said District. on SArUR-
DAY, THE nth DAY OF APRIL, 1891, az ~
O'Clock m, all Francis y DoOey's right title,
claim and interest in and to the fOllOwiugdc-
scribod property, to-wit Part of original lot
numbered nine 60, in square numbered seven
hundred and niucty-twO (1!l2), m the City or
Washington, District OF Columbia, included in
the following mctos amt bounds: Beginning for
tho same ut the northeast corner OF the said
lot and square md running thence south sew
enty-fcyen t1O feet and -four (4i inches; thence
west to the rear line Of the said lot and the di-
viding line between the said lot and lot eight
(S); thence northwestwardly along said line o
the south line OF North Carolina avenue and
thence along the said line OF North Carolina
avenue to the place OF beginning, together with
all and singular the improvements thereon,
seized and levied on as the property Of Francis
\. DOoley, and will he sold to satisfy cNecu-
ton No. 1879, at law. In favor of Il. Licbcr Sons
" Co.
DANIEL VI. RANSDELL,
T. :. Marshal District of Columbia.
RADCLIFFE, DARR ~ CO.,
AuCtiOueete.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
w. H. Houghton Manufacturing Co.

We are kept constantly busy because our
prices are such rs will meet all competition.
We are making special drive in LACE Cur
TAISs and PORTIEnEs this week. Come and
sec us and be convinced that our prices are az
low As the lowest.
A visit to our store means entire satisfaction
in what You purchase, and saving at least Of
25 per cent.
W. II. HoUGHTON MANUFACTURING CO., 1918
and 1920 + ri. n. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
Death of Mrs. Catharine Moran.

Mrs Catharne Moran, wife of Mr.. John
Moran, well-known merchant of the
West End, died at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning. The deceased was long suf-
ferer, but of late her ultimate restoration
to health was anticipated. ON Thursday
last she ordered her carriage, intending to
take a drive but was forced to postpone
the proposed pleasure. From that mo-
ment her illness took an alarming turn,
with the result as above stated. The de-
ceased was a strict Roman Catholic, ana a
popular member of st. Stephens Church,
where the funeral services with q requiem
mass, will be held at $3.50 o'clock tO-mor-
rnM mNTninp.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
GInhn Thnntre.

permission of Prince Tauaka and Princess
Mienc, with their excellent variety and
minstrel company, the celebrated
comedians, John Russell and John Kelly:
Murphy and Mackn, the great musical
artists; Cora Bell the Irish songstress;
Avalaus and Gilbert, the daring aerial
artists; Manning and Baily, sketch
artists; Williams and Edwards, bar per-
formers; Katie Waldron and Ella Hart,
the we'll known song and dance lalies,
and others. Billy Nally, the well,lnowu
sparrer viii meet all corners,
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
Washington Talent TO Assist.

\ grand concert and entertainment will
be given at Glendale, Md, April /, for
which Washington will furnish some Of
her best musical talent, and for which an
attractive programme has been arranged.
Professor Henry White is musical direc-
tor, and will be ably assisted by Messrs.
Whipple, Ladson, McMichael, Wheeler,
Havell, Way, Adrain, Cullen, Doyle,
Youngs and DIR. Frank White, Mrs. Henry
White, Mrs. Il. \. Goodwin, Miss Daisy
r. Hepburn, Miss Anna Nixon aud Miss
Grace Wise. A train will leave the Balti-
and b streets. for Glendale. at & O'Clock
p. m, returning at 1866. The price of
round-trip tickets will be fifty cents; adj
mission to the concert twenty-five cents.
The hall is scarcely two minutes walk
from the station, and delightful trip and
musical treat is promised to those who
attend. Refreshments will be sold after
Tie concert.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
Dininc Cars ON Royal nlue line.

Pullman Dining cars are now running
between Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York, via Royal Blue Limo
ON the famous hVe-hour train, leaving
h. n o, r. r. Station, Washington 10 q. m,
arriving in New'Nork p, m, and on the
Fast Express, leaving Washington 81
5lOp. M, arrivingin New York 1875 p. m
The high standard of service for which
the Pullman Company is celebrated will
be fully maintained.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
CITY SPECIALS.
Ten Per Cent. Reduction In Furnitu
for Thirty Days.

for Thirty Days.
We are gong to move from our present Local
tOn to the commodious new building, No. 5l3
Seventh street northwest, opposite the u. $.
POstoflice Department April / will see us in
our new establishment, but until then VIC will
see all at the old stand, 930 aud 032 Seventh
street northwest, where, pending removal, we
shall offer our entire slock OF the latest aud
best makes Of Furniture, Carpets etc, 40 10
per cent. reduction from former prlcea. No
fairer terms can he made anywhere than NJ
Ruddens Furniture and Carpet Stores, $50 and
g32 Seventh street northwest
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
NnL n Nn,r Aluminium.

Observing l.Ondoncrs declare that while
English girls seem to become taller oyery
generation the men are growing shorter.
Americans whose daughters have married
sprigs of the British nobility have long
noticed that their sons-in-law were likely
to be little short"
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
slner g1non. y per auart. 30. a plnL.
Wealth Constantly within His Reach

There is a man in Atchison who wears
q wig, and il Is safe 10 say that there are
Il hundred men in Atchison who would
give a dollar each 10 see him with IL Off.