davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-06-27

rmE ron TIL. AI0DD,
4-% Wenkip4A. Malaria, Indigestion and
BRowN's IRON BITTEns.
Il cures quickly. For sale by ali dealers In
medicine. Det the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

supply Of pure frsh air IL nrccs.
H. tbe comfort and health of the aui.
~ aui the allowance should be not ln-s
ian Two cubic feet Of air space 10 every
.,,,od Of live weight. Tho ventilation
!tosd brarrangud " ~ 10 secure a change
~ air without creating a percoptible
d,,ngbt. and 20 a. to maintain a tompera.
49, N % dogs In winter aud from ~ 10 Is
az, IN summer.
IN. ao3r on which tho horse stands
.,o1n he nearly level. otherwise, whcn
nl,,l toward tho horsc's head. u has boon
touud topnt the back Shows on the stretch,
~ thus to fatigue the animal when IL
oegbt 10 have rrst with regard ~ the
,-,,f.r Dimensions Of the stalls for horses
,her i dl1efrncco Of opinion, some horse
men claiming that the width of stall
,honld not excoed four feet, others say
M h should be fully five foot In width.
Trom CAREFUL measurements thcwdtcr has
found that y horse u average Size may bl
considered ~ forming wedge ; fcgt long.
q f.,t high, 2 feet broad At ont end aud
~ iott broad At the other IN cNifume
49,. ID may le considered THAI the largest
h5rrvill form a wedge feet brood ~ one
snd ana lit ftct II the other The horrr j.
elp,ble NJ lying down aud rising ~ In u
tpsoe u foot all around. which would
r.teaNall n feet long. feet broad NJ one
I'D and 81 frct broad At the other. on an
average The extreme case would ho In oN.
o,s u this-il4 feet broad at one cad aud
,iss, a, the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

In practice. however. tho wedge shaped
, sail Il rarely used, tho best horsemrn
choosing the parallelogram stall. varying
iivm ITO iect IN width, for single stalls,
viih not less than 10 feet square for box
sallt
The disposal Of the liquids from tho
sable Is hest done by an open gutter formed
aonacrtn door, Ia which an iron Il at.
ihgorsifilner II vet TO conduct The same
% The crsspool or sewer. II a concncte
dor d lsyi over the entire stall the space
Ehefr The horse stands should have "a
wooden slat floor upon which the horse
may stand The liquids will thus pas I've
iFeau TIE Stats 70 the gutter. and tho bed
eins lor tho horse will bo kept dry and
clean.
The rick Il IA which hay u fed N the
hone should he Of wrought iron, the fcrd
t'a Of east iron, with tho top smaller than
lie hase, 70 A. 10 prevent tho horse from
wasting hl feed.
IN vihg horse the halter strap should
= weighted and run IN o tuba bohiud the
iaAhgrf' 70 prcycut his ioet becoming .n.
hnsisi In it, The practice 81 having a
,hu1e over The hayrlck, through which
hay from the Atorafr loft may be- thrown.
Aeummou method employed. but ahoald
y eondemnof. ~ Il Is liable To fli the
lones oyes, eaH and nostrils with flno
os.', which Is likely to give the animal a
.oush' The most sonslblc way, Anonrdina
70 ~'me authorities, i 10 throw the hay
WON The loor at the bead OF the stall. and
YELL Tue hAyrlek altogether,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
fiNNlees


tteoAD STORY PLAN.
,ne Darn heru illustrated Is designed for
~ 'oIer OF light business man who keen.
s Wv hotses. The carriage room Is OF SUI
s. .sn. .lls 70 Accommodate a mnrk.,
n.y. sIn AAq one carriage. There are thrc,
,a 80 'tAlls and one box stall, a harn,.,
on on, gram box aud Watering trourb.
t, s,alue We main building is an oman Shed
~ NJ 'as accommodation Of extra teams and
H. o. wagons whom not ia use. In
.n 'Te1ai story Is the hay loft rrannry
bay VHu'o iof throwing down
,,s nv 10, foundation walls arc OF brick or
vsil,' 'ae building above the foundation
VA Of timber, framed with tho ont
ros gHN and gables elaphoeried and
,oa a Aa,hylel. The door, q the oar,ings
toor r . soa bay loft arc Of plank Tbe
,,ns i .'s o, white pine, hinged with heavy
Iliias5p,,' s,llages, and arc provided viii
nin,,i, The exterior OF The buildlng a
,cc s.' y! " Two coats The building AN bs
TOT about sI.ooo, D. w. KUa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

mn "uuN' during heavy rainJ-Did you
b,Slla oIIr and ask links for that uln.
" og'.I loaned 1 him last night
,eyr WI. b9y-ies, sir. lie says he's
mi LL''y' but the umbrella Is wet vet,
tlSt LIMO u.s. Wouldn't like to return II In
bo% ' 'I.'aii'on lilo says hon carry Il
Good New. A Wy Wy inc hre' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
COMMON SENSE BARN.


rfsusing Ihrcc hofs'-'
,--,,-ti by American f'rssi A'socisiion'l
,.yt.,'ral rule can b. given for the con
~ "A barn which can be univors.
', ~ ..,on,sd A. in homo building, much
.y w MN the location, cliuiate, spectral
dspehl'. ..,er,s to he inc, and the individual
rq. N ,he owner The horse requires
ttn y ,a m than any other domestic quad.
rrsaJJ Tbe stable In which he is lodged
fap 'iId n warm, and arranged 40 as to re.
'nonl ,he sunlight durin. some portion of
CIV ~ The stable should he well lighted.
tls ~ S,,ycnicnt windows hinged on the
W. 's md provided with storm sash for
iii ,s ..,thsf north Of Mason and Dizon's
GOV ri with mosquito netting or screens
IN. ,. ~. adjusted on the outside Of the
- Asn 'S and secured in place BY lns.lns
,ibooks aud screw oycs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
DIRECTORS.

o'c.,YouNo. Pre,,..
GEO. NJ. CANNON, vlee.Pre,t.,
A. O. YOUNG, ssSy. 4 Treas.
L. O. HARDY,
GEO. HARDY,
lAtoNZo YOUNG.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
TIE LOTTERY LAW.
INSPECTOR RATHBONE EXPLAINS HIS
PART IN ITS ENACTMENT.

He and the Inspectors Framed II aud Con.
grcss Did the Rest-He Talks About
the New Place to Which lie Has Been
Promoted.
Chief Inspector Rathbonc Of the Post
Office Department said to TuE CEric this
morning,
VERY few people know how the present
anti-lottery law originated. II was in this
way, For long time had studied the
subject, and finally decided to hold a con-
ference with my ten division inspectors
"Mr Wanamakcr approved the idea
and they were tclcgraphcd 10 be in Wash
ington at the earliest possible moment
We got down to business on October Is,
1850 ON that day the bill was framed
that aftcrward ruled the lottery COM
panics in such an cllectual manner out Of
the mails. Every clause in the measure
was originated at that meeting by eleven
men, myself and ten inspectors"
Speaking of his new position rs Fourth
Assistant Postmastcr-Gcncral the Major
remarked:
at times | almost regret my promo
ton Among the many letters of con
grntulatiOn received by me, none affect
me so much as those written by inspec-
tors from all portions Of the country.
Every one is brim full of regret that |
know is meant, for my retirement rs their
superior. Amid the cares and veXatons of
official life to know that you have not
only won the respect but The sympathy
and friendship Of your subOrdinates is Il
sentiment that is appreciated by one be-
vOnd expression.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Busy Business Meeting of the Associa-
tion Last Night.

Busy business Meeting of the Associa-
tion Last Night.
A meeting Of the Ohio Republican As
sociation was held at G.. A. Il. Hall last
night and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Hon. T. b. Coulter, Sixth
Auditor first vice-president, r. X. Raw
mond second vice-president, j. H.
Fimple; third vice-president, l.. i. Hunt
]. W. Mckinley was reelected corre-
spending and recording secretary, and NJ.
Sells and William Mayse were reelected
financial secretary and treasurer, respect
lively. The executive committee elected
were: Harry ID. Armstrong, NJ. NJ. Hol-
land, G. u. Judson, Owen Kellar and
Walter S. Thomas.
General GrosVenor was elected delegate
to the National League convention and
j. G. Donaldson, alternate. Twelve new
members were elected, among them being
Secretary Foster and Solicitor-General
Taft.
The Hon Alphonso Hart, of the COM
mittee appointed to arrange for the re-
ception to be given by the association to
Secretary Foster reported that the recep-
ton would be held in the National Rifles
ATmOTy on Friday evening next The
address of welcome will he made by So
licitorGeneral Taft, and the programme
VIII conclude with dancing.
The following committee was appointed
by the president TO investigate the cause
OF the dismissals of Ohio Republicans
from the Government Printing Onice:
Messrs 7. b. Coulter, AlphonsO Hart, j..
NJ. McGrew and James +. Lowry,
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
committee took evidence from those pres
ent who had been discharged, and an
nounce their intention of thoroughly in
yestigating the matter.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

KtiIOpoltat W. y. Andrews North Caro-
lima; George lillYcr, Atlanta, Ga; f. W.
Enworth, Waterford, Pa; g, \. Copeland,
Boston; j. a Mayer, A. VI. Smith, Beaver
springs, Pa; Hon. George W Shock. l. u.
Landmcsscr, WilkcsharIc, Pa William II
Wiley Hartford, Ct
NdtiOHdl- G.. ". simmons, New York; TIT
W,9tli5' CMkEs6arg w. N9'; IaWGs Russell and
ton, W Va; o. NJ. Sparks. Louis NJ. Ro.cn.
berg, &, A. McGimscy New York,
81 JdmtS,-C. Schwaupon, Baltimore; Mrs.
l.. l., Straut and Miss $. Il, Bacon, Chelsea,
ling, Hartford, @ John Livingstone Ere
mont, Neh,; John Whipplc and wife, Lees
hurg Va; Il. Il. Harding and wife. Worcester,
Mass; John Y. Rice, Dr., Chester, Pa,
llWdtdS- Lucien Barnes, Syracuse, y. y;
=, n. llinne, Chicago; i. Ellwool Sander, aud
Henry l.. Sanders, VIM, II Hall, New York; g.
7; Hughes, keokuk, Iowa; John II Rice, Phil
adelphia.
Ri0qs-J. E. Upsou and O. W. Up-ou,
Cleveland, ohio James l.. Plimpton an witc,
Miss Katharine plmptou, Boston; SCHUYLER
Hamilton ir, New York; T.. O. Johu~on, Phil.
GGelphio,
lIo,miw. Vito repironc Mis- Ro.ann
lcpitonc, baltimore; II. D.. Smyth, Boston;
Miss Angcliuc Pcplone and Pirtro Pcpiouc,
Baltimore,
Iilagtpa Mr. and Mrs. William Is. BlrI,n.
Troy, y. y; ROYAL ", Turner and wife Ruu-
dolph, Mass; George n Fletcher ant M-,
Rogue, Chicago; George e. Chlmbcrliu, MR..
A. Chamher,in and Miss q. O. BDlgtr, N'N
Nolk; Mr. and Mrs, Dmii stewart Mrs. Gan
rr0l Casey.
EdlHt danes StoNcV Philadelphia; vii
liam Phippr and Mrs, J., Rhodes, Louisville,
Miss A. Lewis Hartford; Albert llalo, Boston;
Lewis Benson sam NJ llonncimer New York;
William g, Little. T.. =, Nj j, T. Periue,
Brooklyn, n. y
RotI J0hHs0a-MIr j A. Garrett stauu.
ton, Va; George l.. Bachelor Laurence Barr,
Talbot Aldrich. B0stou; h. D. Kelly, Brooklyn,
Dr.. j, King, New NOsk.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
DIED.


CLEARY Imogcn, daughter OF James X
aud Alice Noble Clcary, AZ l035 p. m, April
Il, 1891.
COTTRELL-O On Monday, April g. 1891, ut
o'clock A. M, Arthur w, IOttrell, late clerk
office of Second Auditor. Residence ll0l New
Jerrcy avenue northwest.
JUNGllANS-On Monday, April 4, 1891, at
9AS O'Clock a. i'm, Margaret, beloved wife Of
John NJ. Junghans, aged Gl years.
"Wednesday morning, April S, ut $50. Requum
mass Rt ST. JOseph's Church ~ O'Clock a. IN.
Friends respectfully invited.
ENANS-On Monday morning, at ? O'Clock,
April q, 1871, George Walter Evans, aged -
years, only son of Martha L. and the late
Walter Evans.
MCKEENER-On Mondly, April g. 1891,
Jesse X. Mckccyer, In his I'D year,
Funeral from his late residence, 1912 Cor
coran street, Wednesday afternoon At &3O
BODENSICK-On Sunday, April D. 1891. at
$40 Il. m, George H., beloved husband Of
Mary A. Bodensick, aged 81 years, ii months,
ID days.
Funeral services on Wednesday morning, AT
1890 o'clock. from his late residence ll2D New
Jersey avenue. Relatives and friends respect-
fully invited to attend. lntermcnt at Bllti.
more, Md.
BRANSON--O On sunday, April ., 1891, John
J. Branson, AT his residence at Benning, ID. O.,
in the 3ith year OF hir age,
fune raj Wednesday, April =, , p, m, from
the church at Bcnnlng, d, G,
CURTIN Departed this life ON SUNDAY,
April 8, 1891, May Curtin, beloved wife Of Dau-
iCl Curtin.
Funeral will take place from her residence,
3t jackson street northeast, O'Clock q. m on
Wednesday. Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited 70 a. tend.
GREENWEI.-On SUNDAY, April 3, 1871 at
1890 O'Clock p, m, Esther beloved wife OF
James B. Grccnwcll In the iilh year OF her
age,
Funeral from the Epiphany Chapel Wciuc-
day, April s, at 8 =. m
TIlOMAS-On Monday, April d. at E45 q. me-
nj her mothers residence, 1925 street, Lctitil
b., beloved wife ot William n. Thomas, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. NJ, 4, T., Chandler aud niece Of Pro
fCssOr Thomas Z. Bell.
Funeral from .Asbury NJ r.. Church Thurs.
day, April o, at > p. m.
VAN DEl SEN-On sunday, April s. lSll, N
midnight, Jcaunettc Van Dcu-cl, hcluycn Witc
Of A II. Van pcuscn, iu the lGth year of her
age.
Funeral services 40 hcr late residence, 2!l} NJ
street northwest, on Wednesday M . o'clock.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 ATTEND, lu-
tcmcut uf Arlington,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEwIYoRK, April Money on call was
easy throughout the morning, loanng
at 2lW3 per cent
Exchange steady; posted rates, iS7CD
iS0l; actual rates, lSGCoiSGl for sixty days,
and issl@lSS} for demand.
Governments steady; currency Gs, III
bid; Is, coupon, l22 bid; As, do, l02
bid
Trading in stocks this morning,although
not quite so active rs ON yesterday, was
still on a moderately heavy scale.
To noon the sales amounted TO li2,OOO
shares. Burlington, Rock Island, S.
Paul, the Sugar Trust and Chicago Gas
absorbed most of the speculative interest.
The opening figures were Z TO higher
and the market made some show of
strength during the early dealings, but
before the first call sharp selling to real
izc ON yesterday $ advance began.
Prices declined sharply and by If
o'clock everything was off / TO ~ per
cent This break in values was more or
less contributed to by the report Of the
engagement of 81 00O0OO gold for ship
ment and the holiday in Chicago because
of the elections. In the hour to noon
there was a slight recovery. AZ this writ
ing the market is less active with prices
slightly above the lowest figures.
washington STOCK ENCDInges
Reported for Tm CRrIc by Gurlcy g.
stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 II street northwest.
Salos--Reguar call, 10 o'clock M
ID. c. 3.G5s, 81 800 n llGl. w. & G.. r. II.
Cony. IS, 81 600 a 1879; $1,000 1871.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1000 x; 90 a (.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. e. G.. Il. II.
1910 Gs, ROB 23 1881; w. d G.. II. II.
Convertible G,s 500, ~; Masonic Hall
Assn SIS, G 1908, 10i; Wash Market Co.
lst G's lS0210ll, 40; Wash. Market Co.,
fautry, lst 6's, 1901, 1905 Washington Light
Infantry, % rs, 1904 OG; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. \, Us, 1927, 12l; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser II, G's. i0Ol-'2O, 10; Wash Gas Co.
Convertible Gs. 1901. 1876.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, lG0; Bank of Republic, go; Met
ropolitan, $50; Central, 800: Second, ls5;
Farmers and Mechanics 1885, Citizens,
100 Columbia, 1862; Capital, l22l; West
End 90s; Traders us; Lincoln, 10l.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown $50; Metropolitan l15; CO.
lUmbia, 90; Capitol and North o Street,
80; lexington and Soldiers Home, 90;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, GIL
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, A.;
Franklin, SO; Metropolitan 50; National
Union, 10; Arlington, 100; COrcoran, GS;
NNlUluuld, w. htTlluu AlneIltdnf 100
Potomac, SO, Riggs, s. Peoples, s.; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial, II.
Title Insurance StOCks.-Real Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title Ga.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash-
ington Gas, l3; Georgetown Gas, IS; IT,.
S. Electric Light, l67.
Telephone cks.--Pennsylvana, %;
Chesapeake Il Potomac 5S; American
GraphophOne, ~.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket, Il; Great Falls lee, 1Gj; Bull Run
Panorama, II; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, &.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, $50; Washington
Safe Deposit, 10; Washington Loan aud
Trust, 06; Amer. Security and Trust, 70s.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
SECONDHAND DEALERS
Preparing TO Fight the Law to Regulate
Their Business.

Preparing TO Fight the Law to Regulate
Their Business.
The Second Hand Dealers Association
will tomorrow commence in earnest their
light against the law regulating their
tfallic passed by the last Congress.
They have been preparing for the battle
since the passage of the bill, which they
claim will greatly injure their business,
and have employed Colonel William Il.
Cook to defend the test eases that will be
brought in court tomorrow by Pawn In
srectur Block.
These cases will be among the first, if
not The very first, brought before the
jury Police Court. Warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest of Henry Rosen-
berg and Marcus Notes on the charge of
violating the new law. These will be in
the'nature of test cases and the 200 junk
and second hand dealers of Washington
are deeply interested in the outcome.
One of the cases has interest apart from
that of being test case. The man is
charged with buying goods that it is al
legged, were known to have been stolen.
The police claim that that section provid-
ing that no sale shall be made by junk
dealers before the expiration of ten days
alter the purchase has been reported at
headquarters will prevent the receiving
Of stolen goods, and they propose To prove
il bv this case.
The decision of the jury court in this,
as well as in other cases, will be final un-
less il is carried to the Court i'm General
Term ON executions.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

AR. and Mrs. James Burdine celebrated
the sixth anniversary of their little
daughter Mabel's birthday by party
given at their residence, 100 Ninth street.
at which all the good things Of this life in
cluded within the possibilities of cake,
ice-Cream, bananas Notwithstanding the
Italian diliicultes) and apples were fairly
young ladies and gentlemen: Misses Ida
Chiseldine, Nettie Chiseldine, Fannie
Whelan, Rosalie Prutt, May Campbell,
Agnes Campbell Gertie Ekstcin, Mabel
Hoffermair, Marian Skinner and Masters
Willie Evans, Ralph Whelan, Tommie
Evans, Charlie skinner Milton HofTer-
mair, Harry Otto and Reed Chiseldine.
The Columbia Ideals hold one of their
regular meetings tonight matters of
grave Importance being ON the tapis. 1t
is expected that all members ont of town
Will return at once for participation in
this meeting.
As the weat her improves the number
of visitors to the Arsenal Grounds in
creases, This is one of the coolest spots
in the city during the summer and when
the spring season is at its height il has
delicious charm which cannot be dupi-
Gated elsewhere in the District.
The ragged fringe of brick and dirt
piles which has decorated the west side of
Tenth street, between ID and II, for several
moons, may be thing of beauty, but it
must be getting tired of the prospect of
remaining Joy forever. People who
pass that way are are beginning to ask them
selves how much longer those bricks will
he permitted to linger superiluous ON the
Tenth street pave.
John b. Finch Lodge, No. 6, |. o. G, T.,
will hold its regular monthly reception
tonight at Potomac Hall, Mr.. Wilton L..
Hall presiding. The programme will con
sist of an address by Captain Fred. l..
Dean of Minnesota, recitations by Messrs.
Hal Warren, +. Columbus and Eddie
Boyce, and Misses H. Needham, Carrie
Miss Evans; vocal solo by Mr.. w. J..
Hall; organ solo, Miss Ada Hall; guitar
and harmOnica dnet. Mr.. neYs
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
CARROLL INSTITUTE.

Its series Of Entertainments Closed
Last sight.
The season Of entertainments inaugu-
rated by Carroll Institute was closed at
Masonic Hall last night with grand CON
cert The hall was crowded and an eN-
cellont musical programme was presented.
Those who took part in the exercises were
Signorina Rosina Pipitone, soprano; Mr..
Louis lluistctter, tenor and Mr.. Harry
NJ. Smith, basso, of Baltimore. BESIDES
these were Miss Mollic Byrnc, Mrs. Iaidee
H. smith Mrs. j. lGsputa DAILY, Mr.. w. II.
Mcfarland, Mr. Il. " O'Brien and DR..
John DAILY. The following instrumental
lists assisted Mr.. Il. w Stone. futist; Mr..
Paul Miersch, violonccllisi Mr.. w. Il.
Morgan, vioinist; DR., William Lig, cor
nctst, and Professor A. W. Meyer, pianist.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
PRICE OF PROPERTY.
An Offer OF SGT.O 900 Refused for Ker-
mans Theatre aud site.

An OHcI oi HOisuOu INtluSeu lOf hti-
mans Theatre aud site.
An offer of S67 900 was made yesterday
afternoon by Washington Nailor for the
Kernan's Theatre property, northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and c streets. 1t was re-
fused. The owners hold the property at
Sl0O,00O, but as the bids made did not
come anyN here near that figure, it was
withdrawn.
The property offered for sale did not in
clude the frontage on Pennsylvania
avenue, next to Harvcy's, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. James ). Herman.
The figures on these properties are gov
eTned to a considerable extent by the val
ues.paced by the Post-oilice site commits
sion on the property on the opposite
square. Some time ago the price per
foot placed ON Kernan's frontage on
Pennsylvania Avenue was twenty dollars.
II was also claimed that no property on
any front of this proposed new post-ollicc
site other than the Avenue could be
bought for less than nine dollars per foot.
Washington Nailor yesterday made an
offer of $3.50 for the Cora Strous real es-
tate on c street, but while the offer has
not vet been refused it has not been ac-
CeDtpd.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
SPECIAL Nnr1cHs.
n~,,gaTO FRIENDS or ORGANIZED
~ LABOR.

n~1y- no FWENDS OF ORGANIZED
~ LABOR
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
80. iUi, takes tuis method of informing th'
public, and especially those of our citizens
friendly To organized labor and who believe iu
the payment of living Wages thut The follow.
inguruCd Book urd Job Printing Ofico' cm.
ploy mcmhcr- of the uion and urc therefore
commended ns worthy of patronage
Judd a DttWcllcr i2O nm 20. ~. W..
George u. Gray. &H 3ll pn. ave %. vs..
L B. tlarksuu. 1ut2 P1. ave. %. So.
McGnl a Wallace, liO1 st.u.w
r. Bcrcsford, Ga Il 10 10. W.
Byron q. Adams, 5l2 llth 10. 10. w.
Goducy d BOhcrts "a 10Th ~. u. W.
Joseph l.. Pcnrsun, Hth and ID sts. O. W.
Bnmscy ~ li-hcc, Post Building
Lewis Printing CO., 10Th II. and ia. ave. NV.
Il. q. pOlknhorn, G32 Fl. % w.
j. T. Shciry G@3 y st u. w
". li Moore ~ CO., jil 18th ~, 70. w.
j s. Tomliusun, GOs i n. %. w.
y. ID Milaus. Go ,th H. u. w.
Washington Law Reporter 5,E 10. %. rs.
Church News, 18th ~. and y. y ave.
II. 4, Bart, jOl Nth ~. NV.
Bart n co 2Ot 4g ~. n.
Gibson Bros, 18th NJ. and pu ave, 10. W.
National Economist, 2M y. Cap. 70.
II L. ROthruck, lO0i Il st. u. ~.
r Il Mitchell, jlO i2th -t. n. W.
T., II. Anderson ~ Co.. l2tS r. ~. u. W.
William l.. Nilson, lith and h -ts., Herald
Building.
T. A. Cog-wcu, 300 NJ st.u.w.
T., H. pADGETT
Secretary Columbia Typographical lnion.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
A VERY COLD DAY
Down in HIorida-The Coolest Ever
Known at This Season.

Down in glorida-The Coolest Ever
known at This Season.
The Signal Office furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin;
The condition of unusually low tenn
peratuTc prevailing over Northern Florida
and Southern Georgia has moved South
ward and this morning extends over the
whole of the Florida peninsula, produc-
ing, except in the extreme Northern por-
tion, the coolest weather ever known there
at this season of the year.
The minimum temperatures at Titus
vile, ,ag Tamna, Jupiter and Key West were
from 70 to / 10 lower than any previously
recorded during April. killing frosts oc-
CURED this morning rs far south as
Jupiter Inlet, and it is probable that early
fruits and vegetables throughout this sec
tion have been severely injured.