davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09


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The southern Interstate exposition
opened with grand flourish ~ Raleigh
- g on the ist-
Fnrnrr,rx Urxrx PR vrru,-rx
second Raron N.,hu@p. ala ~ I,onso,
on the asth lie wa~ horn - ISIS ~.
succeeded 70 inc ute on the deatn .
Ms iAtner ~ 49,
youx GfeorK. who died IN <hamo,x;n
Pa. on the night Of the cs,h. made
confession az .hree murders commisse.
seven wears ago hv himself and : mar
'A'''e- A-''-- " -.
JoHx l.. HowSEn. aged =. a ssu3en,
n the National college for The dea,
and dumb near Washington sitv- ~.
fallen heir 70 nearly -. ooa oae through
the death Of his father in Duluth
Hf;rr
A rrrcrr.p 49, a..sn ;x<,,.s ~ -
prsx;.r ,r;n;~,.-os 80 ;n..-;,- -,
eoum.-,,e~ thirteen rox.-,-.,,s i
xxb;cb ~ r....,,,,.. -. eon,-.1..,.,~ :. =,
;re s,-;cls, .ri .;rh, !, w,'s.s -.--;.,
f,m;n. rr.x,fIS
Cambridge NAV resign his ofsice a
commander-in-chief of the British
forces. recognizing the fact that his in.
creasing feeblene<s prevents him from
fulfilling his duties.
Ahn &c" forN agents " ne mite
star hne announce mat tne Iertonie,
on The as.h. h... al nr~xio,s $50.
bound records bx ahout fftx minutes
her time he;nv DAYS and - hours
GEN. GEORGE ERNEST JEAN MARIE
BorLASeER ex-mini~ter Of war Of
France. committed suicide. on the 30th.
1T the tomb of Nine BonnemaiD. his
p~..-- ~ 80 $3.50 49, !.
az ls-S - s ''''''7 = - = : !"
DIPLOMATIC complications have arisen
between the United states and Chilli Of
= sufficiently grave nature 20 cause .
hurriedly-called consultation n the ex-
ecntive mansion. on the 18th. be ween
the president and his chief advisers in
''- - : - $3.50
Carr. GEoReE II. PrsKfx=. United
states navy. Al his own request waS
on the isl. placed on the retired lis..
after forty wears service. Cant Per
kins distinguished himself during the
late war as commander OF the United
States steamer Chirkasaw y, Mobile
bay. Ala
k.sy at Pale Alto. Cal. was opened. on
the isf- with imposing ceremonies and
. large attendance Of students from All
parts Of the state ard Union. The f;r~.
class that matriculates win Be larger
than is usual with new institutions az
Che kind
:.
1A.D - .AfAnh' : e'sh en-
,hser. u'sa :. Ms none y inc brush
assisted In the original survey Of the
Erie railroad and was the first man 20
drive q railroad stake in Chicago. after
= tedious tramp Of forty days in i>ss.-
Mr. Taylor was under sheriff Of Orange
county In i~5.
ow,xa - -. - .. !, -.
r,w.sco o,,is, ,-h,,.h &C., ,s,-,'..-,. 60
enter - ~. ~;.- - srhr
$50 ;n,< ,.,,;,.,, ~. .r,s-' -. - -.
e-,,-n ,,.;.- .-:,s....- ~ .-s.,.-.:s
F..~.~ .~s... ~ - -...~... -. ~ 800
city Over 200 cases have been reported
q the health officer. who : Of the opin-
ton that many more cases are being
concealed
II --rr prs.,ar x;Tr.-.s - ,
ants baw@ rail.s ~ ,,.;r h,.~ .,a X. :,
ste;- c,mmnn.s y. s<-..-,~ ~. .,,,r,.-
- se.-,.,, ~ ,xo-L u-rsr.ss ~ 49,.
f.;le.i 4, ,l.;- s..-.h .-,S ~. ,-.--s.,,-
-l.nr ,be ro,a.id.s n rrrs-,..'s
--.s.s ~. go ,.o~, -~,,;,n -. -
nisbed 49, ne,s,rss ~ ~. ~cx.-r-
v,art 49, -, ....r ;,......, -
planted and the land n iring f1iiow-
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

Why shouldn't a booder be treasurer
of the United States Ism Doodle money,
and isn't money boodle? e?-.St. Louis I0st-
Dispatch.
It appears that ex.Treasurer Huston ex-
pected to be appointed to a Cabinet posi-
tion. This proves that his estimate of
the wisdom of President Harrison was a
singularly defective one, considering his
long and close acquaintance with the
man.-St. LouiS Globe Democrat.
DIR. Gatling, the inventor of the gun
which bears his name, claims that he has
in hand q plan which he anticipates will
so revolutionize methods of gunmaking
that, when il shall have been put into
operation, four bigguns will be constructed
in the time now required to make one.-
NcO Orleans T'imes-Democrdt.
Postmaster General w anamaker's repu-
tation has evidently not reached Texas to
any great degree. His name was sent ont
Tuesday night from Galveston as "Alan-
aker. .'-hdnSdS Cty Times.
A few days ago we.met an old soldier
who was in the infantry from 1861 until
the surrender, and did gallant service, al
ways being at his post. We told him of
the death of General Joe Johnston. lie
answered that he had no recollection of
Joe Johnston, and If he ever did hear of
such man he bad forgotten all about
him, for he hadn't been thinking much
about the war since it ended. Such is
fame.-A6beWe g. CO. hcdimn.
The employment of Pinkerton Hessiaus
to assist in the eviction of the striking
coke-workers from their wretched homes
is a fresh Indictment to violence Such
use of private armies ought to be forbid
den by law in every State. Laws should
be enforced and order maintained by the
lawfully constituted authorities. .-NcU
York World.
Ex.Secretary Bayard has offered for
sale his residence in Washington, and will
probably disappear from public life. The
State of Delaware will hardly know itself
without member of the Bayard family in
Office. The founder of the family, James
Ashton Bayard, served two terms in the
United States Senate early in the century
and both his sons were Senators, one fol
nine and the other for eighteen years.
hdiNiopoiis Journal,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
HOW TO nETECT Ii.

some valuable Hints Regarding the
Grippe-S Signs of Its Approach and
How to COunteract Them.
The discussion as to the cause of the
Grippe is, of course, interesting, but gives
little satisfaction to its unfortunate vic
Tins. Whether caused by microbe or va
garics of the weather, its ravages continue
and the country still bends under the
scourge In Chicago recently, the deaths
from this cause were SO great that the un-
dertaking facilities of the city were in
sufficient to meet the emergency. The
death rate is correspondingly high all
through the Northern and Eastern States.
II cannot be too strongly impressed on
people that, in order to ward OF the dis
case, warning symptoms must be re-
garded and prompt action taken IL be-
comes extremely difficult to dislodge the
disease, If allowed to take its course
Hence its name. II generally commences
with slight headache, or pains In the
small Of the back or limbs. II does not
always give one even as plain hint as
this--a feeling Of tightness across the
forehead, buzzing in the ears, or peculiar
feeling about the eyes, may be all the
caution one gets, so il is culpable careless
ness to neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies in n stimulant, and the
preference should be given to whisky.
All the doctors of the country are agreed
ON this point but are very careful to inn
press ON their patients the fact that pure
whisky alone must be taken. Duify's
Pure Malt Whisky is the purest on the
market, and can be readily obtained at all
drug stores. This preparation which is
indorsed by all the leading doctors, sci
entists and chemists of the present day, is
this year adding to the first-class reputa-
tion which ii won during the epidemic Of
the Grippe last year. There are many
imitators who say their WHISTLES are "iust
as good.n Do not be deceived. They are
not. Dunry's Pure Malt is the only medi-
cinal one.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
THE pREIDENT's TOUR.
His Enthusiastic Reception aud Ad-
mlrable Speeches.

INI~S iOMMLNIHt
Il is due to Governor Hogg to say that
he received the President like gentle-
man.-Ncw YoiI World
The Lone Star State shone brightly in
its welcome to President Harrison; in
deed the entire trip through the South has
been a series of ovations.- Chicago Inter-
OCEAN.
The mean, snarling spirit the Northern
Democratic press is showing toward Pres
idcnt Harrison presents a striking con-
trast to the friendly, cordial spirit eyinced
by the Southern people and press ire
spectiye Of party. -FiuSbWY Commercial
'One Of the Nobiest of Southern Traits'
From Me Cletciaad Leddly nHd Heyaid.
President Harrison has had a very cor
dial and enthusiastic reception through
out the South, and he has borne himself
i'm way that must tend to lessen the
prejudice of the people of that section
against q Republican President South
crn hospitality, one of the noblest of
Southern traits, has been displayed liber-
ally and has been repaid by a courtesy
that cqualed its own and by an opportu-
nifty to observe the character of the ma
tons Chief Executive that ought to re-
move many misconceptions. This free
and frank mingling of the President with
the people of widely different sections is q
good thing for the whole country.
"southorn Hospitality"
From NE Chicdqo Rerdid.
The Southern people seem to be outdo-
ing themselves in showing cordiality to
President Harrison Southern hospitality
Is proverbial, and the little man from
Indiana is evidently experiencing it in its
greatest profusiou and dclicaCy. Unfortu-
natcly, the newspaper men he has al
lowed to accompany his expedition are
compelled to submit to the strictest CEN
sorship, so that the world will never know
whether all this kindness now and then
brings the color to his sallow checks or
not. The reports of some parts Of his
journey read like triumphal procession.
At Houston, Tex, he was met by the Gov
etnor of the State, vessels in the harbor
were gayly decked with flags and bunt-
ing, salutes were fired and, as he was
driven through the streets, school children
strewed fresh flowers before his carriage
And this is the man who, it was rumored
some time ago, would not accept re-
nomination unless the South were put
under bayonet rule.
The Presidents Speeches.
Fycm mo FHiiddelptia North AmsricdR.
President Harrison is developing a high
degree Of versatility IN his tour of the
country. HIS addresses are not dd cap
tonduD,, he does not indulge in rhetorical
flights, and. if he is intent on personal or
political ends, he most cleverly conCeals
II. AS continuous maker of speeches,
he easily ranks next Mr.. Blaine, as Mr..
Blaine ranks next Louis Kossuth. The
characteristics of President HarrisOnis S
speeches are marked, though not brill
liant They show sturdy common sense,
great tact, and an adaptedness that IS
rare, even i'm country where there are
perhaps, greater number of good all
around men in public life than in any
other country i'm the world.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
UNoRlDA

FIoRlDA
Lands held in reserve for serveral years by
the State Government are now opened to set
tiers at their actual value.
These reserved lands lie along the eastern or
Atlantic Coast, between st. Augustine and Bis
cayne Bay, one-half mile to six miles from the
ocean, argc portion being ia below tho
frost limits.
This is the only eastern section In the United
States where II is possible to raise semi-tropi-
cal frult, and where carly vegetables and fruits
can be raised In time to catch the highest
Northern prices.
Much OF this land is owned by the Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation Com.
pany, and bears a fine growth of timber,
from which large sums may be realized; The
section along the Indian River and Lake Worth
is well settled, and the land is the most valua-
-four railways, and the rivers along the coas
being navigated by STEAMBOATS,.
Improved transportation facilities and de-
lightful climate (being so near the ocean the
air IL much more bracing than further inland)
make this On excellent opportunity for actual
settlers.
Prices OF land range from SO per acre upward.
We shall be pleased to send maps, township
plans and full information TO all who are inter-
ested.
FLORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
JOHN W. DENNY, President.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
GLEN cove PARK
Cooperative Land and Trust Company.

The SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM.
PANY now ofrer for sale lands which form
natural park fronting on the new Electric
Road now built from Tcnallytown to Glen
Echo Heights, which lands are capitalized at
2K cents per square foot, and stock issued at
S225 per share. Each share OF stock entities
the holder thereof to one undivided lot In said
park containing ono-Afth OF an acre, or S,Ti2
square feet, less the amount required for
stocets. These lots, or the proceeds thereof,
will be allotted to the shareholders at the ex-
piration OF twenty.one months from date OF
first payment by the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY IN such manner as may
be agreed upon by majority of shares in said
Cooperative Company.
Subscriptions 10 stock in said company shall
be paid rs folOws:
Each stockholder, for each share held, shall
pay the sum OF $40 thereon on or before the
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH to
the Secretary of the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY or such person or persons
as the SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANY shall authorize to receive the same.
Any stockholder, at the expiration of six (G)
months from date OF first payment may with
draw from the company by giving thirty days
notice IN writing TO the Secretary Of the
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, and
at the expiration OF that time shall be entitled
to the repayment, In the order OF the date in
which he ,r che filed his or her notice, from
the first moneys received into the company, of
all sums paid on said stock, with four (D per
centum interest per annum thereon; but the
right Of withdrawal shall not extend beyond
six 60 months from the date of first payment.
Any stockholdcr may at any time pay the
balance due upon his or her share or shares OF
stock, and thereupon the SOUTHERN IN
VESTMENT COMPANY will issue to such
person or persons pRid-up stock which shall
entitle such person or persons to one undivided
lot (per each share of stock in said Glen Cove
Park) containing one-hfth OF an acre, as before
stated and which shall be allotted az herein
before provided. Each shareholder who shall
elect 10 pay the full amount Of his stock prior
to maturity, or who shall continue to pay
the monthly instalments Of $40 per month
promptly, until twenty-one (2D instalmonts
have been paid in, will be entitled to four
| (D per cent. interest per annum on the par
| value OF the stock as rebate, which will make
| the stock cost actually only s9l0per share.
No better or safer investment could be Of
| fered than this, as there IL no possible chance
! to lose, and being organized on the savings
bank principle, purchasers receive on their
money an interest amounting to the rate Of
moro than eight (S per cent per annum, be-
sides the prospective and undoubted increase
| in the value OF their purchase.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
In rrrrcr MAncH 9nrn. 1s0t.
DICIIlIoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
IN COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 90, 1871.
All trains leave and arrive ut Pennsylvania

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH ", 1871.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, d. &.
$50 n. m.--Daiy for Culpcper, Charlottes-
vile, Lynehburg, Rocky Mount, Danville,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Asheyille, Charlotte, Co
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Montgomery New Orleans. Texas and
California. Pullman sleeper New York to At
lanta and Pullman Sleeper Atlanta TO New Or
leans. Pullman Sleeper Danville via COlum-
bla and Augusta TO Macon; connects at Lynch
burg with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
the Southwest.
western Nestlbuled Limited, between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man cars, on which an extra rate OF fare is
charged; arrives Atlanta n. m, second day.
Consult time table for stops.
$50 n. m and 2;2G p. m.--Daily, except Sun
day, for Manassas, strasburg and interme-
diate stations.
4:S5 p. m.-Daily, runs to Lynchburg; carry
ing Pullman sleeper TO Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol,
11;OO p m-southern Express daily for
LynChburg, Danylle Raleigh, Asheyille, Char
lotte, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans Texas and Cali
fomia, Pullman Nestlbue Car Washington to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington TO
Ashcyille and Hot Springs, n. e., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta Via Charlotte and
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
leave Washington 300 u. m. daily, 625 p. m.
daily and il3 p, m. daily, except Sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington $50 n. M and b:l5
p. m, daily ana 800 n. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
Dauyille and Lynchburg arrive in Washington
G53 a. M, 1925 A. m. and 500 p m; via East
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchhurg NJ 2O5 p.
m. and s:55 p. m Strashurg local at lO.iI a. m.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations aud infoT-
nation furnished aud baggage checked at Of
hCe, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and vt passen-
ger station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Sixth and
JAS. L. TAYLoR, Gen. Pass Agent.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
THE SIXTH ATA BALL.
Washington Light Infantry Entertains
the Massachusetts visitors.

the Massachusetts, visitors.
A drill and ball at the Light Infantry
Hall were the features of the reception
rendered the Sixth Massachusetts, last
night The ball was brilliant affair and
highly enjoyable.
The committee on arrangements were
Captain ]. l. Miller, Sergcants w. Il. Wise,
y. II. X. Lee G.. W. McAvoy, T. w.
Shomo, Corporal T.. W. Iea, Privates w,
! Townsend, j. II. Hayes, w. T. Shane,
+. Wilioke and n. A. Sheffield.
Sergeant W. Il. Wise was master of
ceremonies, with Sergeant Il. W. Shomo
and Private w. J, Thorowgood as assist
ants
The floor committee were Privatcs W.
H. Dix, &. T.. Grabill, IL. J.. Grant, +. B.
Balmcr. +. Miller, r. V. Macintosh, ir.,
Ed. Reinmuth, IL. o. Chamberlin, q. g..
Scibuld, Il. A Sheffield S. A. Searle, A..
c. Yates, G. w. King ir, g. W. Heit-
muller, j. II. KEYS, IL. White, and l.. W..
Macintosh.
The reception committee were Captain
j. I. Miller, Iieutenants =, J. Duffy,
Howard Bcall, Sergeant q. Il. McAvoy,
Corporal T.. w. Zea, Priyates J. A, Ieyd-
Ter, !. II. Hayes, Il. w. Bretney, W. T.
Shore +. l.. Davis, s. T. Brown +. VIII
lcke !. &. Cuuegan, Thomas Eyers,
Thomas +. Farrell, w. Hendricks, w. !.
Lee, w II. Stearns, L. Visited, j. f.
shannon and Charles McSorley.
Among those present beside the Massa-
chusctts visitors were
General Ordway, Major Kranz McIn-
tire, Colonel Urell, Major Gales, Captain
and Mrs. Kelly, Colonel William G..
Moore. General W. Ii. II. Ross, Colonel
Robert Scarlet, Captain Bell, Miss
Roberts, Major Dalton, Mrs. Geisking,
Mr.. W. +. Gilmore, Mrs. Cobaugh, Miss
Ill ~ t.
and Mrs. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton
Mrs. John Miller, Miss Scroggs. Miss Will
cox. Miss Taylor, Miss Kcnly, Miss Cole
Mr.. G. ~ Morrison, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Raeburn, Mr. NJ. Knslow the
Misses Griffith, Mrs. Metcalf. Mr.
Il. l.. Greenwell, Mr.. John I. Given,
Mrs, Davis, Captain and Mrs. ourand,
Miss Mamie Bergmnnn, Mrs. Rudolph
Peterson, Miss Edith Rupert Miss
Katie Thomas, MIR. aud Mrs. Fred Geise-
king, Miss Margaret Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silyorman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Keller, Miss Mary burgess, Miss Goldie
RadcliiI Miss Auulc KOss Miss Mamie
Glover, Mr. J. f. Coleman, Mrs. o. V.
ShomO, Mr. and Mrs. Renney, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Shomo, the Misses o Loughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Songster, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Shomo, Miss Kate Shomo,
Miss L. Boss, Miss Mary Boss, Miss
Laura Callur Miss Annie Wright
Captain and Mrs. George Bretbarth
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, Dr. White, Dr.
Keimer, Dr. Luce. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Miss Green, Captain II. S. Barbour, Lieut.
Ferguson, Sergeant Rennie, Lieutenan,
Gus Foster, j. IL. Hewlett, S. j. Linners
Mr.. Frank Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
W, Field, Corporal John Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Cross, Mr.. j. II. Morris, Mr.. II
A. Fellows Cnptain and Mrs SChWarZ
Charles Childs, Adjuiant and Mrs. Loeff
lcr Adjutant General Long, the Misse
Kettler, Miss Plugge, Miss Lille Emmert
Miss Leone Steinlo, Mr. II. Roberts, Mr.
Fred Pluggc Mr.. A. Plugge, Mr.. Fred
Schultz, Lieutenant j. w. Anderson, Mr.
n. W Barksdale, and others.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
Select Your Parents Carefully

J. Annoy Knox, the Texas SJti',gS man,
and some friends were discussing few
evenings ago in the rotunda of the Audi
torium Hotel the injustice of parents
sins being visited upon their children,
says the Chicago Post. All argued that
there was no justice in it, and then the
helplessness Of the offspring tainted with
and dwelt upon. An old lrishman present
who had paid close attention to every
thing that was said listened until all had
finished and them with the air OF one
who, after lhborious mental effort had
come 10 a conclusion, said:
"Oi tell yez phat il IL, now. A. man
can't be too dom partikler about his
parentage,'
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
nshiinl,.n

From NE Ne3D York Herdld, 2id.
The new American military drama Of
"Shiloh" was produced at the Grand
Opera House this evening and proves one
1t is made so by the machinery and &C.
Cessories rather than by the play itself.
The plot is the hackneyed one of di-
vded family, with one brother in the
Northern army and another in the South
ern one, but happily the melodramatic
features are subordinated TO the spectacu-
lar ones, and these are both realistic and
exciting.
The play as whole gives an impressive
picture of various scenes in and out of the
Army during the war and rouses the en-
thusiasm of the audience.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
New Features at Kernan's.
ma Mcre After nIm.

CHARLES j.. Dowden a young man with
a black mustache, was locked up in the
First precinct station this morning about
10 O'Clock charged with disorderly con
duct He ran down Thirteenth street TO
the Avenue last night shouting at the top
of bis voice "Ihoyre after me! The
Italians Here they come Run for your
Hie'
This be repeated over aud over again
until lc attracted the attention Of Officer
BuYCc who made the arrest, This morn
Withdrawn as ii was thought that the man
was suffering from an attack of temporary
insaully. His friends were sent for and
tCtk linn away.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
A NOW NIIliiin nniinIlon.

An effort Is being made to organize
another militia battalion TO consist Of
Young men between the ages Of p and 3j
years. Major Dunn will probably be made
major Of the battalion with Mr.. John II.
Kelley captain Of Company A. About 100
inmbers have already signed, and appli-
cations are still coming in. IL is proposed
"a keep the new organization independent
of the National Guard. Details and in
formation will be furnished by Mr. Kelley,
1890 ID street
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
AnnnI.

She smiles upon me with her merry eyes,
She watches DER me with tender care,
She gaZcs at me with o rapt surprise
Whene'er tell her that think her fair.
She IL plump and pleasing little maid,
And what ask her never saws me nay;
But yet ne'cr will wed her, I'm AFRAID
She waits upon me where lunch each day
--NtiU York He5did
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.
A Parodox.

A ParOdON.
oh, matters mundane now and then
Get singularly mixed;
Here II an Inconsistency
That hardly can be fixed.
know q hard and narrow man,
A miser and tnOrosc,
Who, though million miles away,
Would still he Just as close.
--Bost0n Courier.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
Ten Fer Cent. Reduction In Furniture
for Thirty DAYS.

We are gong 10 move from our present loca-
tiOn 10 the oOmmOdiOus new building, No. 6l3
Seventh street northwest, opposite the u. s.
Posto1iCo Department. April / viii see MS In
our new establishment, but until then we will
see all at the old stand, 030 and 1872 seventh
street northwest, whore, pending removal, we
shall Ofer our entire stock Ot the latest and
best makes OF Furniture, Carpets, etc, at 10
per cent reduction from former prices. No
fairer terms can be made anywhere than at
Rudden's Furniture aud Carpet Stores, $50 and
9d2 Seventh street northwest
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
After supper Express to New York via
IL. * q. IL. IL.

In order to accommodate increased
travel to Philadelphia and New York, the
b. a. o. II. r. Co. has placed in service
a fast express train, with sleeping car at
taChed, leaving Washington at S3Op. m,
arriving at Philadelphia at midnight and
New York at 1852 a. IN. Passengers can
remain undisturbed in sleeper until 1880
n. IN. This train carries the U. S. mail,
which is distributed by first morning de-
livery in Philadelphia and New York,