davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-02-05

The House District Committee is receiv-
ing daily protests against the bill to in
corporate the Fast and West Washington
Traction Railway Company. DR.. Croft,
who lives ON p street, and the Paymaster-
son against the bill The objectors to the
measure are people who live on the streets
along which the road would run The bill
is now out of the hands of the committee.
having been favorably reported to the
House. DIR. Croft said to-day that the
fight against II would be made ON the floor.
The House this afternoon adopted n
Joint resolution appointing commission
consisting of the Supervising Architect of
the Treasury, the Architect Of the Capitol,
and the Chief Engineer of the Army, to
make personal and thorough examine
ton Of all public buildings In Washing
ton and report what measures should be
adopted to protect them and their con-
tents from destruction or damage by fire.
The sum OF 100000 is appropriated for this
purpose.
The Secretary of War has sent n state
ment to Congress giving an abstract of the
shows that the total mem bership is 1906 $50,
while'the number of men available for
military duty (but unorganized) is 1885,
242. In the District of Columbia there
are ,374 members of militia companies.
while there are 1900 men available for
military duty. The District militia is
constituted as follows: General and gem
eral staff, l5l; artillery, 80; cavalry, 40;
infantry, 1874.
Mr.. Morgan has given notice OF an
amendment he would propose to the Post
Office Appropriation bill to give to mem
bcrs of Congress the right to frank any
mailable matter, except merchandise, to
any place within the District, the free de-
livery laws and regulations to arply to
such matter.
The bill to change the name of Caroline
street northwest to Hancock place was
reported back from the District Commit
tee to the House adversely yesterday.
David n. Comingore was yesterday con-
iirmed as Collector of Internal Revenue
for tho Sixth district of Kentucky.
The Senate yesterday passed the Mill
tary Academy and Notifications Appro-
priation bills with amendments and then
took up the Pension Appropriation bill.
The House yesterday passed the Consu-
lar and Diplomatic Appropriation bill and
took up the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill,
The critic., 1891-02-05
DIED.

BEALl"-Gn Wednesday, February T. at
1880 p. M, at his late residence. iil5 X street
northwest, benjamin BcHll, In the s!d year OF
his age.
Funeral private,
RoUCHARD.-on January 30, 1891, at her
home In ~, Elmo, Ala, Agnes Bouchard, wife
OF Captain A. Bonchard OF New Orleans, In.
nARLlNG.-At the residence of his son,
nrighiwood, y. O., Tuesday, February 3 1881,
Henry i. Darling, in the sisi year of his age
DUNN.-on February I, 1891. at ST. Doml-
MICS Convent, Very Rev. II. J. Dunn. o. T..
Solemn mass OF requiem at st. Domlnic's
Church, ON Friday February g, ut 0 n, m.
FlRLDs.-on February 3, 1891, Mira. Kate
Fields, aged rs years,
HOELMAN. Suddenly, February q 1891 at
1920 q, m, Mr., John lioehnan, a native or
Prussia, Germany but FOR the last forty years
his aye.
JACKSON "Wednesday morning Fabruary
=, az 1870 O'Clock NJ the Residence OF hsr
nephew, William II. jackson, 100 Thirteenth
street northwest, Elizabeth u, jackson, In the
va year af her age
Funeral nom the above residence at ~
O'Clock, Friday, tho 9TH instant. l,ehtlvcs ana
friends invited 10 attend without further
r0tice.
MARSHALL ON Monday morning, Febru.
AIRY 2, 1871, NJ 'aI, NJ his late residence, STE q
years, after long and painrul Illness departed
This life,
run TNElFORD.- ON Wednesday, Fchruarv
!, ls'l, Isabella W. wife Of william A, Ruther.
lord, IN the sal year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1923 q street
southeast, Friday at 3 o'ClOcA p. ~. Friends
OF the family invited to gttond.
The critic., 1891-02-05
TO INVADE SOUTHERN STATES.


E1iznbcth's Veteran Zouaves VIII he
tho Guests of cx-Confcderatcs.
From no Neio York Continent.
Forty Veteran Zouaves Of Elizabeth, N.
j., commanded by General J. Madison
Drake, will leave Jersey City this after
noon, at . y. m, on trip through sixteen
States in the South and West. They will
take with them the g., 900 silk banner pre-
sented to the company in San Francisco
by the General George II. Thomas Veteran
Guard, on the occasion of their trip across
the continent in 1886, 60 attend the Ma
tional lncampmcnt there of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The company will travel in special cars.
The first stop will be made at Cincinnati,
where they will bo welcomed by the First
Ohio Regiment. After leaving there they
will 20 direct to Chattanooga, to be re-
ceiyed by 1900 Confederate veterans and
taken TO the top of Lookout Mountain
The next stop will be ut Birmingham
where they will be received by the militia
and will spend the day as the guests of
the municipal authorities When they
reach New Orleans they will find them.
selves IN the hands of the Washington
Artillery, and will be their prisoners for
three days. The Iouaves will take part
in the big Mardi Gras celebration, and
will be assigned the post of honor ns body
guard TO Rex king Of the carnival.
AT all of the remaining stops the COM
pany will be treated with the honor due
to the reputation they gained in the field
The critic., 1891-02-05
Words That are "Corsers."
From he Mtw Tork sun.

rom me NfN FORK sun,
Twonew and startling words are coming
across the ocean for the use of that large
and imposing body OF New Workers to
whom the word English is talisman
Of invincible power. No man has ever
been able to tell exactly how slang gets a
start in London, but it is certain that
when II secures good circulation in the
small talk of the big English towns its
appearance here within short time Is in
eyitablc. Nearly twoyears ago everybody
IN London INDUCED in the expression ''in
the movement Then came sin it,"
Nowadays in New York there is no more
scathing comment upon mans general
failure than the remark that he is mot in
it." This has been surpassed of late by
the poctical similc that the unfortunate
man is like the label on bottle. As the
label Is not in it, the aspersion is severe
The two new words OF the year in London
are "spoof' and "wideh TO spool
man means to trick him, to comment and
TO put up a wicked trick on him, and to
generally cavort with the more tender
and trustworthy elements of his nature.
When you say that q man is wide" in
London hush of mingled pride and sat
isfaction overspreads his face. IL is a
great thing to be clever smart, downev,
knowing and videawakc, but people who
are all these things are as nothing com
pared to the man who is wide
The critic., 1891-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Reported for THE CRIrIc by Gurlcy e
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
Sales-Rogular call, ~ Washing
ton Gas, 40; II q 40; 8 800; % 39l:
20 q 309; 25 a 800; 25 302; % 3O2; 20 n
302 2j a 800; 20 800; 25 800; 25 a 30l;
% a 59l; 20 a 3ol. Amer. Graphophonc,
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G.. y. Il.
Convertible 0s 5000, 120; Masonic Hall
Assn b's, c 1893, 1O2; Wash. Market CO..
1st 6's. ls02-l0l1 100; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp, .0's, 10l2l27, 112; Amer. Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905, 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. LIST G's, 1904, 9S: Wash. Light
Infantry, ID 7's, 1904, 05; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, d's, 1002-'27, ZIG; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. B, Gs, l002'2D, III.
National Bank Stocks--Bank of Wash
ington, 46o; Bank of Republic, 260 Met
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia,
100; Capital, i2l; West End, o.; Traders
10; Lincoln, 100; Citizens, 170.
Railroad Stocks. = Washington and
Georgetown, 200; Metropolitan, no. Co.
lumbia, 0T Capitol and North o Street,
30; lexington and Soldiers Home, 81
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 50.
Insurance Stocks. = Firemcn's, iGI;
Union, 10; Arlington, 40; Corcoran, 6s
Columbia, 10; German American, 100
Potomac, s3 Riggs, s.; Peoples, O. Lin.
coin, 5; Commercial, A.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, l21; Columbia Title, O.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash-
ington Gas, 39l; Georgetown Gas, As; u.
S. Electric Light 1873.
Telephone Stocks--Pennsylvania, %;
Chesapeake Il Potomac, 63, American
Graphophone, o.
Miscellaneous sStocks-Washingto Mar
ket, is; Bull Run Panorama, III Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, J.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 235; Washington
safe Deposit, ITO; Wash. Loan & Trust
691.
The critic., 1891-02-05
"a Few Petrifactions."

HfcW Wc ONfcuUo inter- ocean.
The New York Herald says: "The Re
publican party won't have anything left
exccpta reminiscence and few petrifac-
tions.n The Herald would do well, how
ever, to remember that itleaves to its sue
cessors the United States, under the same
old Stars and Stripes, rescued from armed
treason led by the men now temporarily
in command of public affairs. Among
the "reminiscences will also be discovered
as a result of Republican rule twenty-five
years of the greatest prosperity the Nation
has ever enjoyed. II will find also the
most excellent financial scheme ever in
vented by statesmen-one which guards
the interest of the rich and poor alike
Among the Republican ''petrfactions" il
will find six millions of men and women
with shackles knocked from their limbs,
and by the last acts of the Republican
party their legal rights demanded under
the sacred name of law. Yes, the Rcpub-
lican party can afford to rest in peace
under its "reminiscences and petrrac-
tons for
Ever the right comes uppermost,
And ever IL Justice done
The critic., 1891-02-05
French Antics.

The refusal of the French Government
TO permit the performances of Sardou's
new play, "Thermidor,n may have some
interesting consequences. II may load,
according to q telegram, TO the disband-
ment Of the admirable company of dra-
matte artists connected with the Theatre
Francois, or, at all events, TO the surren-
der OF the charter under which II bears
some definite relations to the State. What
is of much more importance, it has
caused q debate in the Chamber of Depu-
wrought for the republic by the recent
uttermcos f Cardinal Lavigerie. Tho
type OF republic whose spokcsmen an,l
administrators glorifythe Reign Of Terror
cannot hope for the adhesion of conser-
yatiye Frcnohmcn.
The critic., 1891-02-05
RAILROADS.
DALrlMoRE n ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect January I, 1891.
Toavn Wosbt,,,,,, t,,,, a,.,i,,, ,,,.,o. 40 ~,
Jarssv avcn,a and rea',ys r. s,,oef ,osI'' vi NV"
70, ,,,,e,,a 80 s,',,. = ~ x,,,,,
hII h,,t,nnhdp NndpnOu uuu NofinWest' vest NesuouIeu
d'danitVu an " oAprots ually lioo ~ m'i oNpiese
ro,, o,,, rpr,,i,,,,,.-, ~ ~, O. ta,.,. -, ,.,.t,.
ro,' M III, at, m non,s ana lnulhhhpohs,
t-oa p,ssn, u,i's M 90" s,, 'I ,.gp ia1 p ~ H. .,
rpi' 5n ~ Ia "a siu nn '.oNc'u' eApreha uahy
~, 10y "a, u' ~. @ alu ooy @ p W., H. a.. .,,,
EVis ne ~ ,o "iu Polh'n III INC ohohhhhoah
na,ubvIi lauig ~ w., ~. .,.,, A.
~, -, - ~ "'.u ~ way ht"''o"p' 'O"' p 'n'
tv,n i, ~ hAi, IA. as,9Vp. nli H.. an, ,oo 60.
% 81 " nv Wiz uye' ~ so ~, o. ~ 30
,ooa ,.so 'S", ~ ,svv, ~ ininutcsl az, 80 80 Ivy
dSwirm,s'1 y st o. 4 ~ =. N = ~ sr,1n,,eH
60s be0 at5 eo0 TiE n M to az
The critic., 1891-02-05


Now that Nine. Sara Dernhardt con-
fesses with mote of pleasure that she is
grandmother" it is in order to tell
little story of her last visit to this country
which has not yet its way into print
She was invited one evening after an ex-
haustivo performance of "Adrienne Le-
couvreure" to attend an informal recep-
ton in her honor at semi-literary club,
the members Of which assembled In full
force to do justice to the occasion. A
carriage was sent to the theatre and the
formal envoy of the club who was to escort
her to the festivities was shown to her
dressing-room. He couldn't speak much
French, but had an enormous bouquet of
roses in his hand After attempting to
make his mission known in his French,
which was not her French by any means,
she seized the roses and eyclaiming An,
monsieur, .ie cojnplen,is res bellies .feuis dams
tors les lo1gues" amazed their donor by
speaking to him in English which was
better than his French. The point of the
story comes with the discovery she made
when about to start to the reception that
her 'che,' 4N,Nrice' had "lost HIMSELF
somewhere and was not on hand to accom-
pany her; therefore she could not CO.
The critic., 1891-02-05

Nf'W ffHNS pUUHVN.
The recent lawsuit of Pryor vs.. Elliston
raises q question Of interest to all clubmen.
Both plaintiff and defendant are members
of the Manhattan Club. Elliston was con
veising with friends in the cafe one even
ing, when he was informed that gentle
man wanted to see him in the reception
room. He went out, and was served with
a summons in the suit brought against
him by his fellow-member, Pryor. Was
this according to club etiquette? A major
ity. of the members of the Manhattan are
judges and lawyers.
II will be saving of time and trouble
IL the Board of Directors decides that they
can transact legal business in the club
house. Thus venerable Judge might re-
mark in the billard-room: at is my
shot; but before make this carom let
me hand you the papers in the case Of
Doe VS.. Roe" Or, In the card-rooms, one
lawyer could address his opponent thus:
II will see your raise and 80 you five bet.
ter; but allow me TO take this opportunity
Of serving you with notice Of appeal
from the verdict you won this afternoon. !"
These proceedings would simplify legal
business exceedingly.
The critic., 1891-02-05
To the white House Through the scnats

FIONt tH NfU (UN Sfuf-
1t is historically true that the United
States Senate is stepping stone toward
the Presidency.
Not less than ten of the Presidents had
previously served as Senators in Congress
Thirteen of the twcnty-three men. who
have held the Office OF President by cleo.
tion, by succession or by fraud never rep
resented their respective States In the Sem
ate. These are Washington John Adams,
Jefferson, Madison Polk, Taylor, Fill
more. Lincoln, Grant, Hayes-who occu.
never Senator had been chosen-Gar-
field, Arthur and Cleveland. Ncverthe
less, when 1t is remembered that nearly
one-half Of all the Presidents reached the
White House after serving in the Senate,
it is Obvious that an election as Senator il
not necessarily fatal to the highest am
bition which an American citizen can en-
tertain
The critic., 1891-02-05
WANTS TO TACK ON A RIDER.
Senator stewart Wants "a Free oinage
Amendment Passed.


Senator Stewart made vigorous effort
this morning to get his Committee ON Mines
and Mining together 10 see If the mem-
bers would stand by his proposed amend
ment to the Pension Appropriation bill,
lie failed.
Then he got mad and said he ewould press
the amendment any way The Demo-
cratic leaders, Messrs. German, Vest and
Others, got about him and urged him TO
withdraw ii. They declared II impolitlc
to tack free coinage on TO a pension bill
They thought II doubtful policy to
attempt to pass free coinage
AZ q rider to any appropriation
but IL any bill were TO be used In that way
they deemed the legislation the most suit
able for the purpose. Mr. Stewart is still
sulky, but II is Thought he viii press
il, ~, in addition to the items named
Mr. Teller and perhaps other silver Rep
,esentatives are opposed to this method Of
procedure.
The critic., 1891-02-05
MARRIED.

tLARK--LENT.-- On February 4, 1891, ut the
residence OF Rev. hlr, Murray, l5i7 Twelfth
street northwest, Washington, d. g., George
u. Clark OF Grand Rapids, Mich, 10 Katie d
Lent Of Washington, ID. G.
PORTER-BARR.--O February 1881, In
baltimore, by Rev. w. j. McKcnncy, Mr.. A
II. Porter and Effie NJ, Barr, both of Wash
ington, ID. G.
D--O1iARE.-O On February ,, 1891
al the home OF the brides mother, Mrs. A. E
O'llaro, on Rock Creek road (near soldiers
lIomel, ID. O., Frances c. OHarc to IL. lie,
Ragland of hichmond, Va, Rev Father :. f.
Ryan officiating.
Richmond tVa) papers please copy,l
The critic., 1891-02-05

Mr.. McNulta, representing the Wander
bilt railroad interests; w. II. Day, rep
resenting the Grand Trunk Railroad of
Canada, and A. G. Raymond of Detroit,
representing the Grand Trunk and Cana
dian Pacific Road, addressed tho sub
committee of the House Committee on
Commerce to-day OH the bill imposing q
license on Canadian roads doing business
in the United States, and revoking the
license in case they violated the Interstate
Commerce law.
Messrs. Day and Raymond opposed the
measure and Mr.. McNulta favored It.
No action was taken by the committed
The critic., 1891-02-05

Notwithstanding the veto of Governor
Pattison a copy of the resolution favoring
the passage of the Federal Elections bill,
which passed the two houses Of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, was sent to Mr..
Cameron, who presented it to the Senate
this morning,
The critic., 1891-02-05
Boutonnieres of Gentioinon.

rum ~" -'tW AWA tWTH'
1.-THE boutonnieres of men grow much
larger they will arrive at the dignity of
corsage bouquets. 4 year or so ago the
most pretentious swell considered the lapel
of his coat sufficiently decorated if II bore
small rose or spray of fern. Then he in
creased the size Of the boutonnicrc by an
extra rose or u bunch of violets, and the
fashion finally came around to garlenias
and what are known as white pinks. First
men wore two white pinks, then threp,
then -four, and now they frequently wear
five IN bunch, II is the least harmless
fashion to which men are addicted, how.
ever, OF which no one complains s-;east OF
all, the florists.
The critic., 1891-02-05
Nominations To-day.

The President to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
To be Consuls of the United States
George r. Wright of New York, mt Pres
colt; John L. Waller of Kansas, at Tama-
tave. Also a number of postmasters,
among them John Iumstcin at Cincin-
natl Ohio, and a number Of promotions
in the Army.
The critic., 1891-02-05

John--I want you to marry ME now.
Mary-l can't for twelve months.
John-Can't we compromise It?
Mary-rll meet you half way and say
six months.
Jobn-Oh, no. Don't compromise IL
that way. Marry me now and don't an
nounee the marriage for twelve MONTHS
San Trancisco IToSO.
The critic., 1891-02-05

bad not told 0wenby he had such knowl-
edge.
lie would not believe Owcnby under
oath. and did not know anybody who
would believe him.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow at II o'clock.
The critic., 1891-02-05

The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures met to-day and
discussed the question of fixing date for
taking vote on the Free Coinage bill
No agreement was reached and the COM
mitteo adjourned until tomorrow.
The critic., 1891-02-05

At the Jahrmarkt last evening Professor
sheldon's dancing class gave pleasing
exhibition. Other special attractions were
gwen and the remainder of the evening
spent in dancing by all those present.
The critic., 1891-02-05

Petitions from citizens of Pennsylvania
and Ohio favoring the passage Of law to
restrict immigration were presented in the
Senate to-day by Mr. Quay and Mr.. Sher-
man.
The critic., 1891-02-05

Many Democrats in Maryland have ex-
pressed themselves in favor Of honoring
senator German at u banquet Immediately
after the adjournment of Congress, to
show their appreciation Of the services to
Force bill.
The critic., 1891-02-05
Letting the President Do the Thinking.

There is a mighty lull to-day in the
speculation about who is to be Secretary
Of the Treasury. Nearly everybody the
correspondents can think of has been
mentioned for the place. Now the tired
the President do the the thinking.
The critic., 1891-02-05
The Indians VIII See Yank Hoe and
Omene Tonight.

The Sioux delegation is expected to at
tend Willard Hall tonight to witness the
extraordinary performance of Yank Hoe
and Omene, whose engagement closes on
Saturday. A special matinee will be given
on. that day for the accommodation of
ladies and children.
The critic., 1891-02-05
INGALLS, EXPLAINS
WHY lie OPPOSED CLOTURE AND
THE ELECTIONS BILL.

A scathing Reply 10 Those Who Criti-
ciyed His cour~c--IIe Believes tho
cloture Rule Revolutionary and Sub
versive Of the Principles of Consti-
tutlonal Government.
The critic., 1891-02-05
PROPOSALS,

DhOIUSkIS FOR DREDGING. ~. :.
Il Engineer Onlco, G0i Eighteenth street
norihwcst Washington, u, g.. January ~,
ing In the Eastern Branch OF the Potomac
River, vt Washington, ID. g., will be received
~ tins Office until " m. on TUESDAY, FEB
hUARr ~ 1891. The attention OF bidders ~
February ~, 1855, and February ~ fsSi,
vol %, p. ED, and vol. u, .. iti, Statutes
ut Large For specifications, forms OF bid
and other information, apply nj this onlcc
PETER G. HAMS, Licntenntt. olonol OF
Engineers. febi,5,GT,2t&29,
The critic., 1891-02-05

Indigestion, and stomach diaordeIs, usc
BROWNS fRoN nITTEns.
All dealen keep It, 81 per bottle Genuine has
Trademark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
The critic., 1891-02-05

Trousers marked down to $500. Else.
man Bros, Seventh and l. streets.
The critic., 1891-02-05
COMMISSIONER or DEEDS

~ s,BuNDY, COM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
NJ States and Territories, AS La. ave-, opp.
CITY Hall
The critic., 1891-02-05
Very rnlicinr Anyice.

fIpW no HN0NgF1 lGUl O1r0NItls
If toyernor Hill could DO induced to
marry it would improve his chances for
the Presidency, The White House is too
big and lonely for another New York
bachelor. A matrimonial alliance be-
tween The North and the South with GOV
crnor Hill as one of the high contracting
arties and q gracious, uueenly Southern
woman as the other, would he immensely
popular and patriotic.
Oyorcoats marked down 10 5000. Else
man Bros, Seventh and u streets.
The critic., 1891-02-05

EOR ENT-DESIRABLE ROOMS AND
l. 1rst-clasH table board In private family;
no children; room and board for two, Si5 and
$50; also two unfurnished rooms. Apply 1914
18th IT, n, w
The critic., 1891-02-05
FOR SALE AND RENT
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

AZ lily
THOMAS Il. WAGGAMAN, OF r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
NORTuwEsT,
The critic., 1891-02-05

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
NOR RENT--2 BUSINESS ROOMS; BEST
l. location IN the city. 92j L st. n. w.; apply
on premises
The critic., 1891-02-05

Mooney TO LOAN
-I1 In sumo TO suit.
On Approved Real R-tate Security
B. II. WARMER .S CO.,
9l0 II Vt W.
The critic., 1891-02-05
NIoNs,

NA IN ALL SUMS,
no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY,
AT AND PER CENT.
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
lliS Il II.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NOR RENT--i3i3 CORCoRAN ST.--PRI-
L. vnto family, > rooms, I'd hoor, sos per
month; 2 furnished communicating (south
ironD and hall room, furnished, on ID floor,
front
The critic., 1891-02-05
FOR RENT ROOMS.

IGOR RENT-FU FINISHED ROOMS WITH
u bonrd; two large and one hall room; I'd noor;
board, Si.b0 per week. sli i2th It, n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NOR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD AT QO5
L G ri; n W. aud s0i Ind. ave N. w.; reason
able prices
The critic., 1891-02-05

Iy0R RENT-FROM FEB. IA SUITE OF
IL rooms ON 2d floor, furnishcd; also other
rooms; modern improvements. 1917 nth II.
II. W. References exchanged.
The critic., 1891-02-05

V,OR RENT-13W BHODE ISLAND AVE.
IL two large cheerful rooms ON I'd floor, with
or without board; good table board can be had
near byi frst-class caterer In nei shborhood;
location delightful.
The critic., 1891-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

NToNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE or
INk ilrst-Cllss securities AZ lOWcst rates OF
interest No delay where security ls good.
q. q, GREEN,
AA I'm II u ".
The critic., 1891-02-05

WANTED-AT 1916 1iTH ST. n. w. A
w colored girl for general housework; must
stay at night and give city references; family
of four adults.
The critic., 1891-02-05

WTANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO DO
w general housevork, at 3ss Il t. n. e.;
small family
The critic., 1891-02-05

NOR RENT-TWO NICE UNPUBLISHED
II front rooms; heat and gas; and two Others
ON upper floor II desired; moderate price 9i9
II IT. II. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NOR RENT-102? I ST. n. W, HANDSOME
T. suits OF parlor chambers, with bath, on III
floor; house and location strictly fret class.
Terms moderate.
The critic., 1891-02-05

IToR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
T. rooms, with hoard, on second and third
floors. m ii Ht. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

JNOR RENT-NICELY FUR. ROOMS. WITH
heat, gas and bath. 1898 3sd st., West
Washington.
The critic., 1891-02-05

UyANTED -- by A WHITE MAN. A
w coachmans place: best OF references.
Apply Mt 1919 l. ri. n, W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

E,OR REN'r-i30iR r ST. N. UNDESIRABLE
IL suite OF rooms on ID floor; also one on ID
floor: private family; all modern conyenicnces