davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-31
afauted

"a Young : !: taken; ..ush. cutting .nd IL
s!ses. Store. ana n bushes. Ss
.s:aa good '''18lYi SRss:a
A GOOD DESIGNER on to-. sovp.; sho.s Who have
sos. aond., from on Metropolitan
A 6XpABEs Young WOMAN wanted. about IS. who
a s
A PPERNIIcEs. imDrov.ra seod sewers: also ladies
sRs xIRas saa
rLognEs fancy snS
'''d eoa G once
f, A FANCY FRATHERs.-smalf Girl, ana learners
" N.s'5s R6ssaGi y ir@ ooFFisssHI11xs o. Primo. 81.
.ss 4Hos Ntia q &sa'Rs: 81
s45SGs Gf.ss.si: II s-Hssx % ap
R0oK KFoLpERs-stitthers and learners wanted At
- eaVesey u.
hs.p .s %fs!'E1E es,s 'Rs VIII. ,ss 10. s.s
'''''"',I .. summer sGT H.. g:a's2a 81.
4 s:.s .ss XII, l. i.
u ST'ssls'' waist hands sem' prepared 70 voIis;
- VAST tsimm.r.; Also .rf.nd siT. H's %sss a2d &
pssiI rs' i:s ss.s !. ss
. .sii come
t.sa can: ;GTi ssss and
LxPERTRNCED OPERATORS on ladies' underwear;
- few loAIneEs t.ken also outside partiss for quan.
TRxhKEsTHXI BROS. ,si.iss South s.h av.
LxPERIENCEp OPERATORS on Wheeler 4 Wilson.
= Wilcox 1ibbs machines: ladies' and childrens un
LIoR nHEssMAK ING-Two sood. smart young girls
i $50 West 4eth st.
CoLD LAYER WANTED; steady employment Ad
" dress BooKBINDEk. box 2os. Sun once.
psa'd on fancy ffso sa s'
HAND EMBRoiDERERs to DO hne work ou the prem,
II bss; bring samples Apply its West isth st
IMPRovERs wanted on waists 40 West asa St
IL home will make good wages Address with self
sdarssssd stsmp.d snyslops. Mi.s EDks Z .sMyIHE
t:.a 70: S:ps s the Famous ol0.
IlPERAToRs experienced on no. nsanei shirts, v.
m''h'"''' '''fR FREE efs LEWIS, 10. Levi. st. :.
OsrRICH FEATHRRa-WAntsa. ouIlsrA .prspsrsrs
~ and packers none FL ~ is.aw.,
OPaRAroKs -EIpsri.nesd operators On bar COATS
" and ".''''.'i'' s'Gfai 'Gifs4isk ni SIS E... ssa ..
DAYIN0 POSITION FOR LADIES 81 Ihsiy own
Y ;sPs Jsosda ssss
Pniisa. .PSis. Ia Write name ana address plata.
ssTkhf n SS co., .s: 3: %: ~.sa ID
The sun., 1891-05-31
Now York veterans In v,rs,.,..

Association S @ Of the Tenth New YORK Rssimept
With several Grand Army pusts, decorated the
The sun., 1891-05-31
4rssnaaktmg Srhools.
The MCDOWELL CO.,
4 AND q WEST lATH ST.,

Will -prsssnt. an ELkeANr cor.oREp FASHION
SHEET 70 ALL LADIRs fnterestsd In dressma ing
sesf ef s @h.s wSsHsssYa sa.s. n.us:. S.
SSfSSSssS% pssss SSssSiss sSyssS$S
ElyERpooL LSNpoN PARiS and BERLIN Nearly
KNOWS that The MspowELL SYSTEM
Eidl EAkEsiSs, MSsT sHhisS sSASEFHTS snS sES
FASHION wehavs and bsst school for dress
sustina sysr in ihs oily and Yrsneb German and kns
mshise sS,stns bsstirs oenihE nnisnins draEiLs
pupils bring material ana make drsss while sarnins
CUR oqtsSst Sst sht beat e!.rlea and are empoysG Ia
Esnts; shs city Decd posi.ions sor gsrts:
fHsIss' ana xEbuS BIS H5Sts s,y. % Il. i.,s.;
style. a!d praelsal lessons mating dressse each
on the FRhNQa 0okED SKIRT. Can be obtained At
our once or Of the hewsdsalera p.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Meiyopolihn-James lIagcrty,. San Antonio,
Tex; n. NJ. Dunn, Albemarle, Va: w. v. Rus
sell, Leesburg, Va; w. Il. Thomas, Tallulan
Falls, Ca; Henry Crane, Providence; A. q.
Hayden, Saratoga.
Nqtioaal-J. W. Huncbaugh, Oshkosh, Wis.;
John W. Murphy, Grayescnd, i. l.; l.. stcbbins,
Hartford, Conn., +. Germain, Saginaw, Mich;
VIM. II. Cullen, New York; II. V. Bostwick,
Ithaca, n. Y Fred. Mcdonald, Boston.
50. James II. d. Ferguson, Albuquerque, n.
Nj; j, Warsdell, Allegheny; L. IL. Been, Hunt
ingdon, Pa; Al vleling, Omaha; ID. Pull
man, Kansas City, Mo-; Il. +, Benson, Spokane
Falls, Wash; John Raulc, Chicago; Il. II. Per-
kins, Newark.
UtRmd's-W. Il. Rothermel, New York; 5.
f.. Morse, Indianapolis; &. Bowling, Virginla
4. q. Patton and wife, Columbus, Ohio; Il. d
Holmes and wife, Boston: Charles seanon
aud Miss Hollis W oodbury, New York.
Helckr's-lIorace NJ, Ainsworth, soutl
Bend, Ind; j. II. Reese, Jolnetown, Pa; A. II
Reeve, Camden, n. j.; samnel Dalton, Boston
William n. Thompson, New York.
Rig9sAJ. NJ. Wynn, Indiana; II. II. Wines
Springfield, Mass; Irwin Shepard Wlnopa
MINI; Il. $. Wilcox, Peoria, H.; DR.. Henry
Stewart aud wife, Canandagua. n. Y; IsaaI
Tompkins and wife, New Bedford, Mass.
lIojMieVs--A. lioffming, Hawaiian Charg'
| d'Anaires nt London; Jacob Llndley and wife
Miss Anna Coates and tho Misses Bncklcr
Baltimore; j. Henry Hannah, New York.
Arlington.-T. Evans, 8. Collins, New. York
| U. $. Bradley, George II. Quincy, Boston
| Thomas Bradford, New Brighton, "a; Mrs.
Edward l.. Potts, Philadelphia; Mrs, II. II
Root and Miss Stowell, Cleveland.
| Eb1iff--II. c. Parsons. Natural Bridge, Va.
+. f. Nanderoot, Pittrbnrg; Miss Helen 4
Clark, Helena, Mont; j. W. Bennett, Lowell
H. Taggar,, Norristown, Pa. W. W. Belvln
| San Francisco.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
The Democracy's Hero.


Member Qf ne Democratic National ComYittee
from he NeD Yo,k Morning Journal.
To my mind, no Democrat since the
days of Samuel j. Tilden has possessed in
such a degree the affection, admiration
and confidence of his party as does
Arthur p. German Of Maryland. His
magnificent leadership of the minority
party in the Senate against the Force bill
has been the best piece OF political gen.
eralship of recent times; and by 1t he has
placed every true friend OF Democracy
under q debt of gratitude to his incom-
parable craftsmanship.
The Democratic party is not ungrateful.
What can it do for him that would be an
| adequate reward?
Senator German is the leader of his
| party in the Senate, beloved by every
| faction of the Democracy of the nation,
| and the question is, when we consderthe
| matter of reward, What could fairly
be considered in his case a political pro-
motion? In the Cabinet of any President
| would he be more conspicuous or more
honored than he is in his present position?
| think not. Then if the Democratic
must elect him President of the United
| States.
The people of the South will surely take
him nearer to their hearts than any other
Democrat, for the people Of that section
are slow to forget friendly act. Take
the case of the late Samuel j. Randall,
the great commoner.n The brilliant
Pennsylvanian Ill his day also performed
the great service for his party of defeat
ing such bill as Mr.. German has just
defeated. Had it depended upon the
South he would certainly have been the
nominee of his party for President.
Then, taking the case of Mr.. Randall as
criterion, is it not natural to suppose
that the Southern Democracy will regard
Mr. German, who has won q more stub,
born fight, in the same manner? If il
should be shown to the next Democratic
National Convention that Mr.. Cleveland
as candidate could not carry the State OF
New York, and that it would not be well
to nominate that other gifted son of the
Empire State-David b. Hill-whcre
could we find better candidate for the
Democracy of the country, around whose
banner they would more enthusiastically
rally and carry it to victory, than tht
brilliant statesman, wonderful politica
organizer and polished gentleman, Arthur
i. German of Maryland?
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

every quarter, and the reports coming
from the great newspapers Of New York,
Boston and other cities are very natthr-
ing In their praise of both star and play
The company Is an excellent ono also.
Last years favorites have been retained
In the cast and new ones added until every
part Is i'm the hands of an experienced
artist. The play Is TO be mounted with
characteristic Irish scenery, painted from
photographs taken from the wilds of
galway, and will be feature of the pro-
duotion. There is much to admire in Mr..
Vernor's treatment of the role he as.
sumes. He brings to IL that fidelity and
enrnes,ness which only an actor with
Irish blood in his veins and an intimate
acquaintance with Irish character can
give. His art, finished by experience and
study, coupled with his handsome face
and manly figure, make him more than
an ordinary attraction.
o, ,,,u,s s,. q, xa,.
"us m 80 ,,.,, ~ o,.''
nus Hill > 'woriu OF noVeities, wiich
will open at kernan's Theatre next Mon
day, is one of the largest vaudeville at
fractions In exjstenoe and connrises n
humber Of now features Mr.. Hill has
Gather together not onlv the best specialtv
| Talent INF nil Tho latest novelties. and
eives nm entertoinment which l. far above
Tho nyeragc. Gins Hill has never fouud
hiq euuaI rs n club swinper. and is still the
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

ACCORDING TO THIS mornings press re-
ports the Alabama Legislature has passed
the bin redistricting the State. Under the
new apportionment law Alabama gains
one Congressman, and a redstricting was
therefore necessary, but the progressive
sentiment of the State demanded that this
should be done IN such a manner as to
distribute the heavy negro population in
the central belt instead Of leaving
IL concentrated in one or two dis
tficts, as has been the case heretofore.
OF course this will be denounced by par
tisan Republican papers as an unprinci-
lled,gerrymander, etc. etc, but as mat
ter Of fact il is step in the right direc-
ton, inspired by the trnest patriotism.
The tendency now visible in Alabama is
one of the most encouraging symptoms
nf the time. The people recognize the
evils Of the political methods which cir
eumstances compelled them to resort to
some years ago, and they are
seeking an adjustment which will
destroy even the pretext for their
perpctuatlOn. Under the new arrange
ment there will be large and safe white
inajoities in every Congressional district
in the State, and under this arrangement
theeolor line will disappear. The negroes,
as they acquire property and advance IN
intelligence, will divide upon local and
economic issues and this will leave the
whites free to do the same. The result
viii be inst what all the nations we'll
wishers most desire. Republican orators
lat. ~.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
A Portrait of Co,nmodore Decatur.

Commissioner of Public Works Gilroy,
who has been having the many valuable
paintings belonging to the city restored,
had discovery reported to him
yesterday. Patrick Feeney. janitor OF
the County Court House, Informed him
found in the attic Of the Court House,
slowed away with some old lumber. Mr..
Gilroy found that it was portrait of
Commodore Decatur painted by Sully.
It has been in the citys possession for
forty years. 1t was rescued from the
grave to which somebody's carelessness
had consigned it and placed in the Gov
ernors Room. twill be restored and re,
paired and then given place on the wall
with the other paintings of famous men
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

As TO GOVERNOR HILL's sarcastic refer
ence TO Mr.. WATTERsoN's Congressional
service as contradicting the latter's decla-
ration that he had never sought or held
office, IL seems to us that the Governor is
equally unfortunate. 1t is not imaginable
that Mr.. WATTEIsoN employed the term
i'm any sense other than that of place of
emolument-a political reward for party
service, where the money consideration is
of moment and value. Unconsciously, no
doubt, he referred to the sort of "oliice"
that he supposed Governor HILL would
understand, because it is the kind in
which he deals and in the use of which
he is notoriously expert. Certainly Mr..
WATTERsoY did not forget his term in
Congress, or wish anyone to suppose that
he had forgotten it. The quibblc by Gov
ernor HILL is very frivolous one, though
perhaps it was the best one that occurred
TO him. He has admitted indirectly
that Mr.. WATTERsoN's arguments pos
sessed no force in his estimation;
he has said explicitly that he regards the
appeal made to him in the interest Of the
party as impertincnt and offensive; he
has left the Democracy of the country to
infer that he has no concessions to make
for the sake of harmony and success, and
he has shown, beyond the possibility OF
misunderstanding, that he regards him
self and his own ambitions as the only
questions Of importance before the
country.
We see no reason why Mr.. WArrEnsoN
should not refer the controversy to the
verdict of public opinion without another
word OF comment.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

PASSION by G. We're Tyler, Chicago.
Charles Ii. Sergel & Co., publishers.
Here we have luxuriant specimen of
the current literature of high-flown maud
linism and meritricious sensationalism.
1t is intended to every intense and soul
full and a realistic picture of an impossi-
bic phase of modern life. That it is the
veriest trash goes without saying. 1t does
is of character to debauch, rather than
to elevate. 1t will probably be sold by
the carload.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.
It takes two to make bargain; but only one

1t takes two TO make a bargain; but only one
of them gets it.-Puck.
Current writer's have made some Crlspi re-
marks about the Italian premier.--NeW orleans
Picdgune,
Henpecked husbands are unit In favor OF
the closure rule. Closure means shut up
Sdraf0gidn.
The chiropodlst's lot is not happy one.
He begins at the foot and never gets any
higher Yoakers Statesman.
There Is an antidote to every poison, except
ing the poison of malicious gossip. The only
remedy against that is TO poison tho gossiper
---jSo,aeiriHe JournM.
reporteress on the st. Paul Globe speaks OF
n lady ..who IL we'll known real estate spccu-
latress. The Pittsburg Press alludcs to"thc
~ shn WerS and a be
journal tells of the elopement OF "dime
museum freakess."-Des Moines Leader.
The Gear ito attendanD-You may order me
Ironfounder- your Majesty have 1t
forged cutaway or sack y--lMunseys Weekiv.
"strangc thing how winks ever got the repu-
tation OF being q wit" said Jagglcby.
"Why, the only decent thing. he has gotten
on all the evening Is his sixty.dolar ovcrcoat,
-fpfNc
Leather Reporter.
President Capen says Pericles didn't have
any hot water In his house In Athens. That is
probably accounted for by the fact that
Aspnsia, his consort, was q very sweet and
lovable woman-Bostoa Herald : ss'-.
.she.-.what Is the meaning Of the phase In
He-It means that when man comes home
late from the lodge full OF "1oy' his wife can
hal lfwt..x
more in less time than 1t takes lamb to shake
his tail.-Nep York Herald.
Green--now was 1t the fox hunt turned out
q failureY
White-Thc fox struck said he wouldn't run
with non-union dogs.
Mr.. Macsuitor Ito the fair ones sister, And
how old arc you, FlossieY
Flossie-oh, that hasn't been decided yetg
'NOt decided YETI
mo; ma says it'll be time enough when Kate
has landed YOU IYare
Mrs. Cllnkcr-Dr. Hytown seems great
fGyorite in society.
Mrs Galwant-Yes. He says his practice
has grown beyond his personal supervision and
he must devise some way OF speedily getting
rid OF more than half his paticnts.--NoD York
| World.
Mr. Hungry Higgins arose slowly from his
| seat at the Kitchen table, pulled down his vest
| and started for the door without word
Ills hostess was slightly annoyed at this dis
| courteous, unthankful silence vDon't You
| think you ought to say something's" she asked
| "l'dbe delighted to say aomethng,' maam,
4 replied Mr.. Higgins, "but me and me pardne
| drank The last drop out o. tho bottle more'r
two hours N-indlandpolls journal.
Father-Does that young Simpkins fellow
| call on you every night in dress suit.
| Daughfcr-Ycs, father.
Fathcr-What do you think his intontion
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

SupIo CARRYING THE war into Africa was
hardly circumstance to Senator STEWART
carrying the fight for free coinage into
Massachusetts,. The courageous Senator
addressed 800 Bostonese ON that subject at
Fanueil Hall last night. II Is safe to say
that not a Mugwump was present, and it is
sad TO be compelled to chronicle the pres
ence of so many Philstincs at the Hub.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14


TrfE rsrri.MrD star is authority for the
statement that the President has demanded
the resignation of District Attorney Hoge,
and that the vacancy is likely TO be filed
by some retiring Republican member Of
the House.
It may be true, and doubtless Is, that
President Harrison contemplates, sooner
or later, filling the Office of District At
torncy with member of his own party,
but II is hardly probable that he will call
in an outsider to administer the duties OF
so important an office US District Attorney
for this District. General Harrison was
elected on Home-Rule platform for the
Territories and this District. lie has adj
hcrcd to II closely in all his appointments
heretofore, and II is not likely that he will
depart from this excellent plan so late in
his Administration as the present time.
lie WILL of course be besicgcd with appli-
cations to take care of statesmen without
n job, but he will hardly foist a broken
down politician upon the people OF this
District.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

1HE EXTREME MoDEsTy of the Farmers
Alliance is seen in the attempt of an Alli-
ance member of the Missouri Legislature
to have that body rule Mr.. CLEVELAND out
of the Presidential race The resolution
he offered to that effect was very properly
voted down. The Democratic party can
hardly afford to take its platform from the
vagarics and hallucinations of the ALI
ance
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

SENATOR REAGANspostion on the pend
ing international Copyright bill is that of
the candidate in the Pine Tree State. who
was "in favor Of the Maine law, but agin
its enforcement
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

TnE DEMOCRATS of the Wisconsin Lcgis-
lature are trying to gcrrymander the State
so as to get a majority of the Congress
sional Districts. A sort of political
badger game.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

Mn. CLEvELAYp's anh-silver letter has
developed the important fact that there
is great confusion in politics" in South
Carolina,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

TnR HEADLINES in morning paper,
over its dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, are
confusing. They run in this wise piece
of Republican Strategy. Want to Adjourn
in Order To Save Members Life"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

HEREAFTER WHEN ONE statesman writes
to another he will pay ten cents extra and
register the letter.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
OUR BOOK TABLE.

PERHAPS GOVERNOR NoRrnEN's reccp-
ton of hi IN gave JAY GOULD a chill.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

WArTERsoS's MISTAKE was in not send
ing his letter by private messenger.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
LIFE AND TIMES OF JESUS" as re-
lated by Thomas Didymus. BY

lated by Thomas Didymus. By
James Freeman Clarke. Boston:
Lee & Shepard publishers.
This is an attempt to reproduce the
times in which Jesus appeared and is
written in the form of a romance and
dedicated to the Church of the Disciples
by the author, who has long been noted
figure in the literary and religious world
Of Boston. 1t will be read with interest
and profit.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
GoyrFNon HnI. has had great deal to

GOVERNOR Hui has had great deal to
say, in this controversy Of his with Henry
WArrErsoN, about the habits, instincts
and feelings of gentlemen. lie has had
20 very much to say, in fact, that one IS
justified in spcoulatng as to the extent TO
which he may be qualified, by breeding,
practice and prediction - lecture
Colonel WATTERsoN IN 4 >rospect. Ger
tainly the Governor >dhits one strange
ovcrsight-stranqe >f1t is to say, in a per-
son who profe' Such sensitive regard for
tho'courtesi ,dfid the delicate amenities
which supposed to subsist among
gontle m. lie entirely overlooks the
m & which obviously prompted Mr..
WMTERsoN to consent to the publication
of the letter. That letter was written
nearly three months ago. IfMr. WAITER
soN had been possessed by the unholy
thirst for notoriety at which Governor
Hill hints, surely he need not
have waited thus long to crafty
il. The conclusion is irresistible,
therefore, that he wrote It in good
faith, neither expecting nor desiring to
obtain any ec'at thereby. II was only
when the fact of the letter having been
written at last transpred, and when that
fact was published in a manner that did
injustice to Governor HIIl, that Mr.WAT-
TrRsoN felt IL incumbent on him, as the
original though innocent cause of the in
Justice, TO state the facts MS they were,
and, TO relieve Governor HILL of the
injurious and disparagng imputations
under which he rested. Whatever
Governor HILL may think as to
the propriety of WArrERsoN's having
written to him in the first place, 1t is diff
iicult to see how he can find anything to
criticise or resent in the course pursued by
Mr.. WArTERsoN afterward To have
written to him in the first place was
-one thing. The letter reads, to our mind,
like the appeal Of one earnest Democrat
TO another Democrat supposed to be
equally loyal. II bears every appearance of
sincere and unseliish effort to accomp-
lish beneiicent party end. Nevertheless
Governor HILL has perfect right to object
10 Mr.. WATTERsoNs writingto him in such
vein and asking his cooperation in such
AN undertaking. But when the existence
of the letter became known; when the fact
of its having been sent to Governor HILL
found its way into the papers, and when
all this was printed in connection with a
totally unfoundcd story as to the origin
md significance of Mr.. WArrERsoN's let
ter-a story very injurious and discredita-
BILE TO Governor HlILI--then there seemed
but one thing for gentleman TO do. II
Governor Hill differs with Mr.. r.WArrERsoN
as TO the duty of gentleman in an
emergency, where he has been the
innocent cause of injustice to fellow
citizen, that circumstance shows only
that, for one who talks so much about
the obligations of gentlemen, Governor
Hill. is singularly destitute Of familiarity
with his theme.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

The chiropodist's lot is not happy one
He begins At the foot and never gets any
higher Yoakefs Statesman.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

There Is an antidote to every poison, except
ing the poison of malicious gossip. The only
remedy against that is to poison the gossper
- -ySC1Reirihe JOuynul
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Cause Of
Rheumatism

An acid which exists In sour milk and cider,
called Tactic acid, is believed by physicians to
be the cause of rheumatism. Accumulating In
the blood, It attacks tho hbrous Tissues in the
joints and causes agonizing pains. What Is
needed is n remedy to noutralize the acid and
to so invigoratc the kidneys and liver that all
waste will be carried on We can honestly
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for these pur-
poses. 1t has cured others of rheumatism aud
II will cure you.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

Iienpecked husbands are unit In favor oi
the closure rule. Closure means shut up
Saratogidn.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

reporteress on the st. Paul Globe speaks OF
n lady "who IL a well-known real estate spccu-
latress. The Pittsburg Press alludes to"thc
OF tho Worlds Fair" and the indianapolis
Journal tells of the elopement OF sdimc
museum freakess."---Des Noines Leader.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

OF them gets it-Puck.
Current writer's have made some Crlspi re-
marks about the Italian prcmier.--Ntw orleans
PicdDune
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Wonderful Properties.

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and found
II excellent for rheumatism and dyspepsia. l
suffered for many long years, but my com'
pletc recovery is due to Hoods Sarsaparilla. I
recommend 1t to every one because OF its won.
derful properties as a blood medicine "--JouN
KuLLNAN, IS Chatham street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

The Gear Ito attendanp may order me
. q new suit.
Ironfounder-will your Majesty have II
forged cutaway or sack y--lunsey's Week5y.