davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

Ask me not whittier II thou canst not guide
me,
Owaysido dlsr 10 those regions yonl
Spurn not my faith unless thou canst provide
me
Something TO lean upon,
Mock not my eyes with meteors uncertain,
Nor marvel at trust which strengthens
sight
Unless Thy hand can draw aside the curtain
That hides the hills Of light,
If thou canst clear away with breath of
sCorning
The mystery OF being lifeless clay
Unfolding life, the evening and the morning
OF its eternal day
If thou hast aught 10 satisfy this yearning
For Gods inhnity OF love and Hight,
Then may immortal hope 10 earth returning
Fold her bright wings in night
IL DER the Silly deep with shadows sable
The thither shore be beaconless and lone,
Then may my deathless spirit cut her cable
AID drift 70 the pnkDown
-IiIannah A, Fostre,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

make it factor Of essential concern
TO the party managers 1t is in the
power Of both parties to do much
toward bringing about this division,
and we are a little surprised that
Northern Republicans have been SO
slow to recognize the claims Of
their colored brethren and thereby
relax the old-timc loyalty Of their
nlleriance.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

THERE STILL SEEMS to be some un-
certainty rs to the whereabouts of
Editor Moore of st. Louis and his
fellow-truant. The other day he was
in Canada and yesterday he was in
California. One thing may be set
down as tolerably certain, however;
that he has not gone to London as the
foreign correspondent of the New
York World.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
.1mroarANr SorIcEi


Having bought ont the interest Of my old
partner, Louis d. Wine. in the firm OF Luttrell
& Wine, Dry Goods Dealers. No. 1880 Pa.
ave u. W., AS special inducement | shall
per cent on all cash Sales Of 81 and upward
on all lines Of goods excepting Domestlos,
and . per cent. discount on all Domestics
RCmCmbcr, this will continue for thirty days
only. We have all goods marked in plain ~
ures, Parties In need Of Dry Goods wonld do
wei 10 inspect NV stock which Is large and
varied. HOusekeepers are requested to got
the benefit Of our great discount sale,
Thanking our friends and the public for
their patronage TO us In business for more
than twenty years will say that will treat
them with the same degree of courtesy as
shown in the past. | shall endoavJr to
always have the leading qualities and styles
of goods and materials IN our line, and at the
lowest market prices. Hoping TO have con.
tinuanCe Of the trade of our customers aud
public generally, THOS. J. LUTrRELL,
Successor to Luttrell n Wine,
1890 Pa. ave, n. w,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

GOVERNOR HILL of New York has
done well to commute the sentence Of
Mrs. Cignarale, She may have been
a desperate sinner, but she was des-
peYately sinned against. She is
broken down in health besides, and a
filter subject for hospital than prison,
Ae-Goyemor deserves to be thanked
~ saving the country the barbaric
kepectacle Of her strangulation.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

If THE "plan of campaign" pro-
posed by Democratic Senators for the
coming tariff contention be carried
out, there is no telling when Congress
will adjourn, but the three items Of
sugar, wool and iron suggest in them
selves material for at least six weeks
debate
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

II THE IMMGRATtoN investigation
now in progress produces no radical
changes, 1t will at least furnish kind
of information to prospective immi-
grants, which is not quite so rose
colored rs that set forth in ship com
panies' circulars. If we can only get
a bad name abroad for our alleged
III Dorado, it will he Of inestimable
benefit to us and prevent great deal
of needless suffering.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. s. bonds per cent. payable
quarterly; In sums S100 to $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

JUDGE CHESTER II. KRUM of st.
Louis, Republican of long stand
ing, has Topped, We hope the
Democracy will find crumb of COM
fort in this.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER Gee. Editor
WASHINGTON, July 28, 1883.

THE WAY THE daily newspaper
question at Washington strikes the
Boston Record is this
The stories going abroad in regard to the
establishment Of new daily papers in Wash
ington, ID. e., are a good deal like those that
generally get started at the beginning Of
Presidential campaign. About every on
yhusiastic editor who thinks his candidate
Hbe Presidency Is going to be elected seos
Vh field Of Government advertising II he
" only start paper at Washington. He
vs. TO himself the revival of the old days
Ne Administration had an organ at
&n whose editor sat In the inner
&. Athe white House and dictated
Vcy TO the whole party the Coun-
NBut we are inclined 10 think
IT,, lyed out. Modern journalism
N'Al Capital has consisted gem
ANempt TO lead people having
int. a vstake before Congress and nat
urallyh b -Shllen into disrepute. 1t cannot
be reviy>d by making a party organ there.
The first step TO take is to make a clean paper
in which the people have confidence.
The Record is partly, perhaps prin-
cipally, correct in its ideas. That Is,
the organ business at the National
Capital is played out, and we are
quite certain that it can never be sue
cessfully played in again. An "or-
gan" that should undertake to blindly
follow the dictation, swallow the
measures and support the candidates
ola "party"-no matter what party
without the privilege of dissent or
criticism, would not be long at>peace
with itself or its patrons; would soon
become involved in inconsistencies
and ,discords, and wind up with a
dead march. IL is rather late in the
day for organs of this character at
the National Capital, and but
few of them in the past ever at
tanned to fortune, fame, or long
life. A paper may be independ
emily Republican or independently
democratic in Washington as well as
1n Boston, if it is otherwise bright
and well handled; but we can con
ceive OF nothing quite so humiliatinl
or destructive of all true indepen
tlence in a journalistic sense as to b,
the mere mouthpiece or medium o
the administrative policy of the Gov
ernment, following obsequiously
wherever it may lead and getting
nothing in return but slim line o
advertising at the Governments owl
slim rates. The people don't wan
such apaper, here or elsewhere. A
the Record remarks; "The first stel
10 take is to make clean paper il
which >the people have confidence.
That's hat THE Critic did, and ]
can lch for the truth of what ou
I'd Boston contemporary says
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
TIoR SALE-uOUSEs.
FOR RENT-.ROUSES.

Tor RENT-s25 IN ADvANCE-7.RO0N
pressed brick; bay.wndows; all mod
imps; Gilt papered and heated throuRhour
nclosed parking; corner 18th and Boundary
SITS W; frstclass neighborhood; key next
door,
TlOR KENT--A l.ROOM HOUSE, WITH sum.
q IT mer Kitchen, on Crescent st, Meridian
Hill; price $3.50; key at 1908 same street.
Call before 9 m or after o p M on j. o.
RYER, llOD dth ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

SNETTIE SANFORD CHAPLIN of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, who,adds chairman
Executive Committee" to her sigma
ture, has written letter to the New
York San in defense of the Belva
Lockwo ood ticket, in which she fairly
pun all the hair out of the Stanton.
Anthony-Blake combination, and
charges Susan b. with bulldozing, in
timidation, kukluxery, ballot-box
stufiing and all sorts of politica
tyranny. She also calls Lille Blake
'gIhe feather-head of the illustrious
sisterhood," and intimates that she is
a mean old thing, so there. She con-
.cludes thus: "Nlrs. Lockwood is
kind and affable, with more brains
than all the old tafIies put together"
We had hoped this campaign was GO
ing to be clean one, but this doesn't
look like it. We sincerely trust the
ladies will at least restrain their i'm
petuosity and not make a slaughter
house of the battlefield.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

PERSONS WHO ARE accustomed to
nook upon the colored vote in the
North as something of no material
( 5nsequence, go which way or divide
|zs it may, will probably be surprised
10 learn on the authority of the Phila-
delphia Times that a solid colored
Hgote for Cleveland in Pennsylvania
would give him the electoral vote of
HAT State. There is no likelihood Of
Inv such political contingency, but
III the present independent pro-
gities Of the colored people it is not
xIl Improbable that their vote at no
Ant period will be 20 DIVIDED ~ "
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
EoR SALE AND REM.

ulOR RENT or FOR SALE, ON VERY REA-
il eonable terms, house 81 II st n o; 8
story brick mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
10 X. WHITE, ga st n "; can deal direct
with Ownpr.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
CRITICULAR.

He: Do you like poetry?
She No, don't, and ] never read it.
He All? What do you read?
She Browning.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

THE New York SIM brings out as
its candidates for 1892, Samuel Jack
son Ranoall of Pennsylvania for
President, and Henry Wooden
Grady of Georgia for Vice-President.
Our esteemed contemporary appears
to take a livelier. interest in 1892 than
il does in 1888.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

I OST-AT ONE O'CLOCK TO-DAY, CHECK.
IL book, with number of checks mad0
payable to Lee swords on Sergeant-at-Arms
of the House Of Representatives. Finder will
please return TO PAGE 10, II, r., and receive
reward,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

THE q. A. Il. MEN of Brooklyn
show their sense and the proper
spirit in refusing to permit their or
ganization to combine with the poll
lticians i'm anybody's favor.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

Boston has policeman named Melon
He's not a water melon if he Is like the
most of them.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

General Harrison likes to see game of
baseball, and there are those who say he
will not be i'll the left field when the gamo
closes in November.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

ITOR SALE-2 NEW HOUSES, II ROOMS,
II handsomely built; two squares from new
library; $1,000 each. these houses can be
bought on advantageous terms; stone foun-
dations; double floors; opposite fine park and
in every respect hrst.class homes for prOfes'
siOnal men or those engaged IN Capitol,
j. b. MIMER, 1913 u 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
CNOR SALE.
UNuR SALE-

L
on Ith 50, bet A and B : Q, 29.9 II front by
b2,6, l3inch party wall included por 50
#, So.
on 18th 81, bet II and o n W, a beautiful
lot, 21 .6X93; per 50 II, 0Oc.
On X 81, bet 18th and 18th n W, fine 3-story
and cellar, 3 rooms press brick, with all con
venienoes lot 2UxlOO price only $40, ,0O0.
Sixth 81, near u n @, good 2-story aud base
ment Z rooms, all m 1; $500.
n " cor 10Th and Caroline SITS W, fine
l4room brick, lot II ,6X70; price, $1,000.
Send for new bulletin OF farm and country
properties. -
ACGowAN d CAMPBELL,
100S.lOl0 II 81 n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

A sad-eyed young man from Alexan-
dria brought this one in this morning and
laid 1t on our table
I've kissed her in all kinds of verses,
I've kissed her in prose, till it's stacked
As high as the caves of my Office,
But never have kissed her in fact.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

\ IT IS REPORTED that Colonel La
HesRt caught sculpin Off Fire
MI yesterday. We are sure the
lionel will not be caught a sculpin'
a more important matters.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

NOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT DAIRY Farm
II of 266 acres; . dwellings, Outhuildings
and large new barn; ii miles from this city;
23O7 NJ 81 n W
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

GENERAL BouLANGER was well
enough to be out again yesterday, and
drove around Paris in great state, fol-
lowed 10y a big crowd of gamins
shouting; "a bas FiouquotW and
"VIr6 B0ulangor." The General may
not have parted with his cheek, but
he has evidently lost his grip.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT-B BETWEEN PENN. AND VT. AYES, A
IL pocket book, containing S25 and re.
ceipt. Liberal reward offered at 1919 Vt
ave n w,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
EnR SAIE-HnuSES.

E0N SALE
IN rare bargain, 81 800, beautiful house
on G 81 II G, one square from Capitol Park; lot
37x0l rent pays 9 per cent, on price asked;
easy terms; also a fine lot on East Capitol
street at q sacrifice. Inquire
'ENOCH MARIS,
R1I 4 81 u w.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

ErOR SALE-WATER.POWER GRisT MILL
II and y acres, dwelling, etc, near Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad midway be.
tween Baltimore aud Washington; near Bowie
station, 80 acres, with dwelling, barn, fine
spring, etc; also adjacent 80 acres, thrifty
etc. also 100 acres with arabic meadow and
grazing land, training track fish ana Ice
pond, etc. DIR. WIN. w. DUVALL,
Bowie, Prince Georges Co., Md.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

HFgEl,UFFIJE Of THE UUMNISSIUNEKS,
ILL., District of Columbia, Washington,
July 23, 1888.
Deeming 70 conducive to the public in
terests TO widen the Columbia road from
Boundary street to 10th street extended,
from 33 TO 66 feet, the Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia have had the route sur
veyed and plat thereof prepared and filed in
this office. In compliance with the require
ments of law, notice Is hereby given of the
proposed widening of the highway aforesaid,
sent thereto are called upon 10 attend at this
Office at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on TUESDAY,
the 14TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, at which
time the Commissioners will give hearing to
WHEATLEY, CHAS. W, RAYMOND, Com
missiOners ID. O.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

It's been so wet in some parts of West
Virginia that farmers will have TO harvest
their crops with strainers.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

yfss.3>., NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAY-
Htsskh ERS.-0ffice Collector of Taxes, ID.
c. Notice is hereby given that all taxes In
arrears prior TO July !, 1886, can be paid
with six per cent. interest in lieu of all penal
ties. Special notice Is given to delinquent
personal taxpayers, as Section Of the Act of
March 3, 1887 will be strictly enforced with.
out further notice. 1t directs the Collector of
Taxes ito distrain sufficient goods and chat.
ties as may be necessary TO pay any delin
Quent TAX, and, for want of such goods and
chattles, to levy upon and sell at auction the
estate and interest of such delinquent in any
parcel of land In said District" L. q. DAVIS,
Inl1nptOr nf 1aypg II q
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,


vNe.cs,SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
GRsS.D corner 9th and G sts, s. w.--The
pastor. DR.. Hershey, will preach at IL a. m
on VIII You Be Christians" All persons
not Christians are specially invited. No SER
vice at night for several weeks.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
No. District Of Columbia, Washington,
July 49, 1SSS-The yearly tax on. all dogs
owned or kept in the District OF Columbia Is
lector of Taxes, First street, near north
west. Upon payment Of said tax tags will
be issued as provided by law. The law will
be strictly enforced against delinquents. By
order of Commissioners ID. G.
r. g. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes.
Mo- THERE WILL BE MsETING OF
R<sssa the Students of the Georgetown
University Law School MONDAY EVENING
at 8 O'Clock p. m, July 80, 1888, at Post
Graduate Hall. -
GRANVILLE VI. HUNT,
Temporary Chairman.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

.LIsZT's RnAPsODIEs HONG ROlSE
HGs5A in 100 music, and many other
choice pieces at SC, at HENRY WHITES
send for catalogues.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tor SALE-CHEAP-A FINE GRAY HORSE,
IT years old; warranted sound and gen
tie; lady can drive him Address FAIR
TRIAL, CritiG OllCe.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

Talk is cheap" said wife to her hus.
band, with harsh note in her voice,
Possibly it is now he replied, with a
sigh, "but once thought yours was very
dear" and he sighed again and went
out.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
WANTED HELP.-EsMALE.

The 1oYoSUtp0 ciofs Of adutrtlsenen,s, gifh ds
Wants, For sale on Rent and simKdr HadH
notices, four lines or leSs, one tine, % cthts'
too tlfafs, 40 c6nts; NrCe TINS, 30 cente.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

VIIRSI-CLAss MEALS FOR 2bO. BELLS
II International Dining and Lunch Rooms,
340Pa ave ". Board and looms, 81 and
81 90 peF day.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
GOING,

Revenue cutlcrs-Froe traders.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

NEwYOBK INTELLIGENCE OFFICE Nd
IN Renting Agency First class blp
for hotels and private families. Call at ofce,
gOd q st NV
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

THE WAY THE daily newspaper
question at Washington strikes the
Boston Record is this
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

Ham, like tobacco, is smoked and
chewed by very many persons.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

FURNISHED.
1923 Corcoran ST, 3story brick, o rs.. S55 90
1857 X st, cor. 10th, 3 story, double
house, 13 rs..........., ,.....,.....,.. $50 90
n. NJ. PARKER, 14l8 f st.
IHOR RENT-DESIRABLE STORE AND
l. dwelling, 406 o stnw.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
q2O st.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

EOR A SUPERIOR Is OR 25.CENT MEAIGO
IL TO the LIE DRoIT DINING. ROOMS; tam
soup Mondays, Wednesdays and FrldaysB12
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28
EXCURSIONS.
BEY RIDC

The most complete In all It's appointment
any resort on Chesapeake Bay
or Potomac River.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

DEAD FINLEY's CITY SPECIAL From
~ Bulletin No, 13, Division OF Chemistry.
LNOR sALE-sTOCK, RIXTUREs AND GOOD
II VIII Of grocery store, Apply on prem
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

1T ALWAYS GOES.
"The fiat has gone FORTH tis said
BY those who ought to know,
And though We don't know where it's
gone,
We answer Let her 20.
nnNnnlln Llnra-Ernn Irnlnra
The Washington critic., 1888-07-28

OORSTIPATlON CURED by TAXING
" CLARKS Constipation Cure; no mer-
curry; purely vegetable. Agency, WARES
Ebbilt HOUSE Drug Store,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Christ Church.

Christ church was yesterday trans
formed into floral bower, and the
Easter services were of an unusually
interesting and impressive character.
They began at a. III. with celebration
of the holy communion, and second
celebration an hour later. AT II a. m,
the hour of morning prayer, there was
not vacant seat in the large church,
and those who came late were unable to
gain admission. The musical features
of the occasion were in keeping with the
floral decorations, the latter especially
being on scale far more elaborate
than had ever been attempted before.
The base of each window was hidden
by pots of towering plants, which load
ed the atmosphere with their sweet
perfume. Above the chancel rail ap-
peared the heads of innumerable callaS,
emblems of purity, while either side of
the chancel was banked with palms and
eXoticS, set off by figure pieces. Of the
latter were two of eptlonal loneliness.
a magnificent floral cross of tuberoSeS
and white carnations, bearing the motto
and design to represent" Rock OF Ages, :"
the other miniature Sepulcher con-
Structed of SmilaX and white carnations.
Eestoons of smilax also hung from the
walls of the chancel and the pulpit.
the effect of the whole being indescriba-
bly, beautiful.
In the evening was held Sunday
school carol service, at the conclusion
of which Bishop Gilbert administered
the sacrament of confirmation to class
of about twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
PERSONALS.

j. E. Tibbitts, of Portland, Or, is at the
Ryan.
E.. S. Mitchell, of Frazer, was at the Mer-
chants.
John Guyana, of Seattle, W. T., is guesta
the Ryan.
W. II. Baldwin, of Jr., of Butte, Mont. is at
the Ryan.
j. II. Gale, merchant Of Hunter, Oak, is
at the Merchants.
Charles W. Farmer, of Syracuse, N. Y, is a
guest at the Ryan.
Mayor John D. Townley, of Faribault, is at
the Merchants.
John J. Fogarty, of Mandan, OAK, is at
the Merchants.
c. P. Bates, of Sioux Falls, OAK, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stowell, of London,
England. are at the Hotel Ryan.
A. N Morrison and wife, of Portland, Or,
are registered at the Merchants.
Mr., and Mrs. c. E. Mum, Of Grand Forks,
OAK, are guests at the Merchants.
R. Burden and O. H. Dengman, of Winni-
peg, are registered at the Merchants.
Among the guests at the Hotel Ryan are
Henry Parsell and wife and A. b. Parsell, of
Sydney, Australia.
Mrs. C. E. Clancy and child, of Tacoma, W.
t.; Mrs. Ed Winston, of North Yakima,
W. T., and Mrs. C. Mock, of Spokane Falls,
w. T., are guests at the Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Cold Water Celebration.

The Easter song service at the tenn
perance rooms yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. Mr.. Springer, assisted
by Mrs. II. S. Baker and Mrs. G. Brinck-
erhoff, conducted the singing. Miss
Nellie Mabon gave as vocal solo Lone
Sweetly Solemn Thought with fine
effect. The White Cross league at p.
m. was ably addressed by Rev. j. +.
Stout. of West ST. Paul, who took as his
theme, Purity of Heart" The tenn
perance meeting in the evening was
very interesting. The music, in charge
of Mrs. McCarron and the St. Anthony
Hill orchestra was excellent and greatly
enjoyed. The other exercises of the
evening were of such character as to
call forth remarks of special interest
from a number of young men i'll the au-
dience. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with flowers and plants, sent
in through the kindness and thoughtful
ness of Mr.. and Mr.. E. V. Beales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE MORNING

tending for some days to get Saturday
afternoon off to go with the boys to the
creek to spear suckers, and thinking to
ingratiate myself and get consent to go
fishing, explained to the. two gentle
men how little scientific knowledge
could be used to advantage In agricult-
ure, when explained how had done
the work the bees should have done.
The neighbor fairly yelled with delight.
My boss took out his knife, cut open
big melon, tasted of it, and, turning to
me, said, "You dOd-ratted little fOOl,you
have spoiled this melon patch, and the
pumpkins are not worth a darn"
Ives, isn't it funny how the affairs of
life in our later years call up reminis-
cences of our boyhood days? Until to-
day 1 had not thought of the school
marin, the bees or the melons for years.
If the school marin is now alive, doubt
less her great grandchildren rise up and
call her blessed. The bees have been
succeeded by other bees. The melons
were not fit to eat, for seed, or anything
else. 1t would appear that current
events repeat themselves. [ shall. in
view of the present political situation,
watch the gathering of the political
crop next fall with deep interest. Your
friend, E. w. DURANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
GLOBULES.

Tonight Grieves Burlesquers will begin
their third engagement this season at the
Olympic. This time the company produces
a burlesque on 1.-THE Mikado.'' entitled ''The
Micago."
A great crowd of workingmen assembled
at Brandall's hall, corner of University ave-
nue. and Western, yesterday afternoon to
hold political meeting and nominate a
ticket irrespective of the two great parties,
but the hall was engaged, and the meeting
was postponed until Tuesday evening" at the
same place.
Annie Oleson, the young woman who at
tempted suicide by jumping from the Sum-
nit avenue lookout Saturday, recovered con-
sciousness for short time at the city hos
pital yesterday afternoon. but was unable to
talk. She was still alive this morning, but in
very critical condition.
j. F. Curtis came to the GLOBE Office yes
terday and said that he had been misrepre-
scented in a report of speech he made at a
recent meeting of the eolored Republican
club. Free trade sentiments had been
ascribed to him which he had never uttered.
He says he is firm believer in tariff to
protect American industries.