davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
EoR RENT.

Vl'Oh
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
No. 90 Iowa Circle, 3 story bk., 13
rooms, stable In rear ............. S125 90
No. 1404 Stoughton ST., 3 story blk.
and stone, o rooms. a. m. i........ go 90
No. 1dO6 Stonghton ST., q story blk.
and stone, o rooms, a. m. i........ 60 90
No. 140S Stoughton st., 3 story bk.
and stone, % rooms, q. m. i....... go 90
and stone, o rooms, a. m. i, -. go 90
r and stone, o rooms, q, M -. go 90
rooms, a. m. i....,......,....,.... A5 90
:, water, gas, etc. .s:.t,s,.s.. ls 90
No. OIL X ST., 3 story bk., o rooms,
q. m. i....... s..s.,i.,.s.,S 40 90
FURNisHBD HOUSES!
No. 90 Iowa Circle, 8 story bk,,13
rooms, heated by furnace, newly
papered with paper to inatohfnrni.
INSTRUMENTATION. .....,,....,.: sl75 90
STORES. y
No. 4SO Pa. ave., 3 story brick, 8
rms, % x 90 each, to alley. S145 90
N. o. cor. of Columbia and p SITS go. 23 90
2112 NJ St., store and dwelling; new. 80 90
-- ~ OFFICES.
No. 825 st. n. W., 8 rms, Sd floor. $40 90
No. 62b + st. NV, 9 rms, 4th floor. 30 90
No. 026 st. n. W., rms, 9th floor. 35 90
STABLES.
In rear OF No. 1901 X ST., 8 or O
stalls, large carriage lrrn., coach.
mans rm., etc., cor. Of alley and
facing 18th st...................... 80 90
M. M. PARKER,
No. 14lS Est. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18

3,134 Prizes, amounting to..,..$l ,O5i, 300
NoTE.-Tlckets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal prizes.
paD- FoR CLUB RATES, or any further nfor.
nation desired, write legibly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders,
of New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express tat our expense) ad-
dressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18

HEumoH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
one, call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
FOR RENT--HOuSES.

Adrertisanents under Mis head, -four lines or
less 25 cents for one Insertion. 80 cent? for three
-'sg-Ne-cr.r r-yNcJc.cNNrsONcsoNND
NOR Observation-Disclosures f.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At tho Academy of Music, New Orleans
TUESDAY. March IT., 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S300,000.
LIST OF PRIZES.

loo, 600 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters, So; Tenths,
81; Twentieths, 81.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
A ooNGREssMAN's WORK.

Perry Building, Pcnna, avenue, corner o
Ninth street Established 1870.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s.3g GRAND REVIEW sPAND,

LAFAYETTE SQUARE,
Opposite President stand.
The stand Is well rooted and inclose1. All
chair seats with reserved coupon Tickets.
Tickets FOR sale by
1923 + 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

An outfit Of five pounds II clov. q
sharp jack knife and one tool viii do
many wonders. This tool is made ont
OF piece of maple eight inches long.
one end made fiat about Ono-haif inch
wide. from the center gradually be-.
+ coming thinner until lt is ID. tMu as "a
lnlfc blade flNm the middle slope
down 10 the other end. hollow ont the
center then sand paper until per
iccily smooth
II the clay is moi used immediately
after purchasing. PET 10 DOB any SOFT al
a dish and cover withu Wet wooden
rae, keeping the rag Wet
Now for the work Ii IS better ~
buy a plaster sltb which cost, only
ten or fifteen cents nj any pottery, al
though TINS IS not necessary. as COM.
mon board or marble Slab viii 90
In the first place make tile six b,
four inches. aud about one inch thics
by kneading the clay until all humps
are worked ont, then throw ton the
slab 70 make the clay more compact
With rolling pin roll until O little
thicker than required
If there should happen TO bo bubbles
in tho clay, prick thcn with q PIN
Fin up the holes and mako the tile
smooth by rubbing it with mo.siencd
fingers. Turn 10 over md repeat tue
operation ii 10 Dis now thicker than
required smooth % down aad with the
3sck knliecut IL 10 the proper length
and width
Take leaf for a model, for it is
better to work right from nature.
make an exact drawing of TO- outline
and veins with the curved end OF the
tool. II the drawing cannot toe done
a tracing may bee substituted. Take
the other end Of the tool and cut this
outline ouc-hall inch deep and diem
with a jack knife cut away lhe clay
outside she leai, smoothing down the
new surface
Mako tine depressi0ns in thc clay
leaf as in the real one. Sometime
the finger will bc sufficient sometimes
the curved end of the tool viii be me-
osSary. There viii always be some
finishing touches ID add which the
worker must see for himself
When - is nearly dry pat in a back. (
ground by simply rubbing tho curved /
end of tho tool over 1t In strokes. II .
the leaf proves success take It o. q /
pottery, where for few cents it I'm 4
be fired Otherwise il Will crack and .
crumblc away. II the leaf Is uusuc- .
ceSsful the clay can DO worked over
and used again.
After a leaf or two have been made
YOU can model flowers
or make something useful as wen IS
ornamental such as match boxes. ash
receivers and thermometer holders,
and. perhaps, after practice you will bs
able TO model figures. -Ihyrza c. VII.
Iiams in Philadelphia Iime& !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03


ON. ti.rsc.in. from aro over the conn
,,, .lT.v 9Th, van CT the scholars.
.il.o. Io som EoeD Them How a.
,o, rr.-.ry. ora.r aloonr SD mny:-
.or m. sunday ab.Ib,s 5000 pupil
This a.t n..nf is tao most wonderful.
,ti....,uf f.a school Many an one 10.
rltv -oholar- j. Lr lrl.ss orderly. =
.i,,lst,n on ,l. iaIl IS enough 10 com
mad instant silence. and cyery wer
-t,, H. ~. snne,.,t,nJent f.. liaeuo.
.....I.,...l..... .,l.ra. Dau.-loss rpri
fI.,.;.l..,,r. v,sn.,aai.,.. won
d rfsl ,.,...,i.,5v.r bisab,Iif, fohol,
., or5i..|. H.. f. n no.t .,icce-.f,,
e,,i'.'. ..bo.i s.'..i.er and ,aver refp.a
o.. ..i.' ,,..nil.ti,as .Got,
,r. v-...,,o....r .,,.,.r .,il a i,3v at.
,...o.. i.,.,..,',, i.......is., ooIiyo vorl.'
F., ,f.r.,.il. ,atL. .anl ,au him "a.
.~so, Hin, t,..1.ai. any .a.,ine fn,
..,il..'...,.l ,f,.,t anil i,. ,,iil ,r.ve,. O.
.l.'....ni... Lo... l.,,. eb.u 7 ci-
-. t,'-...3.. I.rfr',.,.
ml ..',..,. .,..r.,,o con.. fionoh .,o.r
III. H., s.. ,,,0.i,. r,Y orr V9ns
...fr .,r d.. th... U.b.n bo o.
r, .o.,. r.,r. .;,...f, T,.,r,na LrL,
.t--..isn. and ordered absolute resi-. Al.
ra,.. l..rl ~ lio,.oo. f.,. ot...
..l.l..g'.s '.l.ir. .ir.. sunday soho.
m.,. IN fir.r..a i asked h..
~'l., g.. ..,m. r b.s,lisdth4tr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Polite Clerk showing eoois-Herei is some
thing would Ike % call Your attention "a,
lady rs tie very latest thing out
AIRS. Houader Al>euuyl-l there's any
thiug out later than my husband III ,aso IL.
Il only tor a curiosity Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Ri IlNH VI AA-N-af4 NAa- fAt
recalled to mind that had heard just
such gowns mentioned rs an uptown
drcssmaker. though had seen mono l,c.
fore. This cloak dress was OF rough
beaver. as 20 the haCk oi It. AND the back
breadths EXTENDED into a demi-nain
bordered IT the bottom with a
heavy nlE cord lt was dark
blue ia colcr The front breadth
Of the cloth were cut narrow in
redincoic shape. So dis 10 expose the un.
defskili which was of iahlc of rch
mahogany brown. lsii in narrow plait-
from top to bottom. ilc waist front
laid back in wide pointed lapels. and the
space was Sled ia hy very uh inf OF
Brussels point There were six cnol-
nous buttons. three on each side Of the
waist
The fashion of having adlusiabletrains
- also being revived though now. iu
stead Of being uttonoi under the diap-
eFy az the bottom ST ,Ac ~.nt thes are
fastened 40 the waist wiIA pin a.
large buckle and .ct tUl from there.
loose and free from the skirt ikea court
train Dnl while it may di.ior from the
undersaiI, 10 must 10 least rescmbl- The
cogsarc of the gown. The trains are
lined with satin a. six and laid ia heavy
piaita M the waist
Dresses Tor home wear slrDw very little
attempt no dmrery. and the back
brcadihs arc usually either ahifred OF
simply pleetcd. and in mont There may
be panel effects. or SLIGHT lifting of the
skirt az ono si-e CD show the under skirt.
and thc loose l,doia style for tea Gowns
and SONG few CO mcro dresses
Ono OF the most exquisite dresses made
this season has just been finished lor
Miss Harrous. who H. the bcl.n OF all the
debuianic5 Of New York It's a. silver
gmy clairctte and las partial princess
effect IL has rch ,mbr0icriug ia
black SILK town tho front and on the
bottom OF thc loit side. and the pretty
woik e trimmed hv q lieh hand Of
black velvet. which Is also used ior other
garniture wherever applicable.
Another very tasteful and stylish home
dress is made ia Tie dir,ctoire style. and
- ~ Ns'N INV "NtNN AttN' NANANN WA ~
wood brown Tine iaciugs and belt aIe
Of palc hiue satin and the woistcoat Of
lace the draped oyofslirt IS 81 the striped
combination matching the bottom IN
blue ard brown. loopad with Gilt
buckle. One peculiarly about this l.
that tie lnioms ~ both shilis efe fur
nishCd with s1w tooth edges. Either OF
these would bee exceedingly pretty made
up IN the lovely spring cotton goods.
-.
noticed Yesterday in one u the whole /
sale houses hanore0sol rolls of new seer
suckers IN al tie daiutlest new TINT +
These goods are practically indesircti- .
bic. like the silk warp uenrietta,. aud
they are excellent value for every day
summer wear Thcrcnre also many new
effects IA alpaca. ia the fine tflliiu,iue
quality. which Is very beautiful It is
seen used in ycry many Paris costumes.
particularly in thc diroctoire r. lonai5es
OF coats, ana though il does Mt fall so
softly in folds as cashmere and ofhr,
kindred goods il viii sls.l be- much worn.
Tor Il s. not easy 10 soii on wrinkle and
dust Or dirt win not adhere 10 il. The
price Of this runs iiom 90 cents 10 s.
psr yasd. bat TIN. latter quality i, more
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

4 woman dentist So PHILADELPHIA IS re
ported 20 have a practice OF sll,OoJ a year
And yet Size Is often seen looking down IN tho
mouth.-Fittsburs CAronic!e-Telagrapu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

.,;,t ASK Tor n. some toncnng suurn,
are told Of eic sacrifices made by the
noer people to build their church.. Tue
tower isa monument 10 the zeal of little
infant school scholar who, longing 10 do
something. gathered bones until she had
tbus .4rnod a dollar. which she brought
"a har oiTering. \ young iady who
heard al the incident wrote poem com.
nemorating IT, and enough copies Of the
po.tn were sold e. raise the money ueces
sary for the spire.
Renonsirunccs were made as 10 the
decorations. which 10 was urged were
useless GA view OF the class of people
who attended the service. Tothc-o Mr.
Wanamaker rrpl.rd that it was mainly
for this vcry reason lhat he wanted
everything as hauiilWa- possible. "Ie
many oi these children tho Sunday
school is their one glimpse OF beauty and
comfort / want them 70 associate 81
with i.cr ideas oi heaven. and TO r..
member when they see it thar the CHI
dren Il Israel were commanded To BRING
of thrir bc.t for the tabernacle, and thai
Solomon made the temple MI giOriOu-
that itmi.lt he itfor the Lord to enter
And go tls interior Of the Bethany build
ing is onc of the prcttiest, though by nc
means the most expensive. IA the city,
and I'm hot summer DAYS q cooling foun.
tain sends zap .ts spray IN front of the
suparinl0llent's da E In addition &c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

t tI ........l ...4 .,......... ..f Ilfltlet.
.D.''. '''' ''''' nm .,, '''' ,i. prs.by
''. - .,.-.r .I ''' c,a~.,.. hobby +.
....,... d.. .r,., ',n,. nor his marnih.
..,, .,r,,,,, ,.l,r, no,. ~ other of bis
mans. ,....'.... .',. i,,t . e.nd,y .chool
t.ta ,.,.,... ~ .,a NJ wo.,nsker. n
.t.. -. 49,. ~. l.,l cam, 4,
.'..., ...,l.., =, Nh. - I;,i,, tbsn with
,,v .oll.l il,'e nj e..l,nra fortune.
.,.. ,,n,.r..j unJo, Dr Chambers
,,ini.trr ana i.in.d tb.,buroh ana sun.
l,s SCHOOL lf vas not many vccL.
before he was given class 60 teach,
but bs foit .lv ami olt oi
,l,.o and b.,rinr ono Sunday mr
ei,.n.nt appeai fo- The establishment
GA homo m. SION, on the out-airt, OF tlc
cifr. Doc Thought a. him c'f Sow here D.
tho Ching lor me to 3d." Fui Of This
idea he applied % lh. board at home
missions Tor further information 1893 o.
whore tine great need was felt. Sey.
orll la.aIifiDs were mentioned. the most
DEGRADED bain. tle southwest portion OF
thea'r. along she S.hlS $3.50 from spruce
fo Christian street. and from Twentieth
..re.t t3 tine rror Forgwamgi than
thev dilsoat thc risk of taoir lives. the
~ lous young convert and ID veteran
member 81. tae sunday school union.
h. a. Ioaad. wuh much e.p-u.
one. as ID cts missionary hired g.
room. and cola the Ia-t Sunday IL
February. l-js. tried % open o sun
las .1o.f af T,r.Ufy-f.utfl ara
9....,..., Tt.r.....,., ..r.r-. , ..o....
...t. ST.. tQ.r..,,l.r..,i f, e.,so.,..
...... p.,I.,- n,of of tto Kin,
a. ...l Aa,,t tw.,.,r ..
+'ti ,.,..l. .l,..f...
.1,.-...r .- ,.g.
.I r...
..l..4 t..., ..... ~. D.
-,i. .t.,.i..l.........l.f.. .nl ,-.
Xxx. .. .Iisll ...,'t ....
I.-...... ..l.i... .'....-..... .i...i ,,,.r..
'..'..
.... i.. r5., ,r-.,.
...'..,,i.....l...,,,
''
''' '' ,....- ~.
...t4- g.. -
-'' " '''
"' '' ''', a. q , '.'...
Ill.,. III ,.,,-...
.,l ,,. - -.
1890. ......,... 5-. No..
r....- ,.-.
400
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
NEW YORK FASHS0NS.
cl.s rAs peR WRITES ABOUT SOME
Of TIE NEWEST THINGS.

ptssctoirc Walking Jackets and hats
Home Toilets Iiiat Please tho E,c- some
spring Walking Costumes That are
Positively Einlug.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
beautiful than SIX. II can also ne 90
taiucd in colors.

The walking jackets al have thc d.
rcctoire effects. aud lis sort ct p race
as 70 who shall set the largest lopeli ami
bn,tons. Hats also. Sull t'ay aie
iauntv and stylish, and it 1t wasn't Tint
il would be- something else 4h' models
are Of heavy corded silk. with passe'
mcnfc,ie trimming and zinc serge v1'h
\ stripcd v,ly,t vest Rus,lc- arc very
small.
Tho haudsomcst new spring walking
.pif. are made Of light ladies cloth with
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

IN 1t3- fIa mi { N i-n- ~ -. 49,.
emit SIR. oe Bethany church aol s1a'l,r
rlol ,rss 1.,ao N, Won.,o,l~. h..
ia a.aIr,.. n. r,q;....,,,''.'of ~.
m.r.m.n. ~. nu,io..,.... a.il,r D..
ooaid rais. lof his own outs,a. az
wlafwas actually invested in his lu.i-
r,.. (which tn.n .y,.i.i.l Linz, nm i,coo,,
o. aaagf 81 0l9s Iesn anal IN b.r,nll
hs. A. l9.r har. aat.,,.,,.'I ,.-, -.
r,a j.. debit T.. vs. f,re.3 p, IN ~ -,
contractor. that th.v must .-., xo.l-
since bee had no NOR, money 1r flen
The rlmor st once was sierte3 g., tbe
enemi.- Of the Sunday school that hi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Di6RCAD EYES Gg in ., 81 u. sI i. g.a,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

az ESTABLISHED BETHANY SUN
DAY SCHOOL - 1888.

=. yas Uphin vosL at tir''. b." Fi''l'-
dciph'a'. Great Mer, hanf aud i'' Co
workers Wore Infhu.iasfic 'nd N"i"'
like rfoiane and % NRs lti- '"''''-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
TROUBLE

Important Asidari-s ~ 20 che Great Strike
of 1885 Likely to Cause Trouble IN the
+. Of L
IT. LoCIs. Sept aS-Inpo-tanc csoo=i-
ri1ns bearing upoa Che great strike o $50
have ban taken here very quietly. bat
rhsr re r-s-ir b=comes known n
< CHS Of Labor clrc-es Z : key %
-zu-e = lsr-eszeG row The r-cenr war
b.rwes- Mortimer I Shaw GO tcIs ct1y,
and Master o-k0sn Powde-lv. n wclca
suunb=- OF prominent &nigets q tais CITY
t@caue involved and which Is bringing
Nss--r Workman Powde-y and Us en-
ri-e executive board 20 s. Louis. Is really
The cause whica has led 10 tee present
trouble. TIE Geoos ciors taken We're from
auu-be- OF d.zsacISed n gas wao. naT-
ing been n the inside OF tue AFFAIRS o. the
great str a.. lave beec able 10 give testi-
caauv ct great importance 20 tns Missouri
Pacific raiIva-. VT en- viii be used II c.
fe,.e OF cae dsusc suits instituted BY the
ner r-o-ecu-et FOX the Wy.ndotte aaia
wrecsnE. These dispositions contain
starting charges against the leaders OF
tie ku shcs Among other things alleged
i. a plo. 20 blow up the biz Eads o,idse
Ns-a
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
The CORN CROP.
The Amount According TO che Various
Co-n-P-oduciDg States.

The Amount According 70 che VARIOUS
Co-n-P-oduciDg States
CHICAGO. Sept .s-The Farmers Re-
view publishes rte following Present IN.
dicatous point 20 8 larger crop o. corn
than hgs been auric pated ~ scscsccians
generally. TIE quality. however. VIII
not be equal 70 that Q. l-cs, except. IN
lows. Missouri. Kentucky and Kansas
Tn- latter Scs-e VIII harvest 8 tne crop
tais year 20 Of set che failure % last Inc
condition ot corn II Ss5rs~k Il was excel
len; durin- the early part o. the growing
season. bu- hor winds n August brought
down che aica average II some counties,
and early tros-s damaged LATE planted
co-o = local ties. Tce 4ov coma -Ioa OF
ma z u other States 8 easily accounted
for by trA u~nfa-orEble season; Illinois,
Indiana OtIc, Michigan and " iscI-In
suffered from = COD, VET spring whoa
was v-rv favorable for cut WORMS. tol.
lowed bv = long i-oC-nt n July AMI Az
gust Minnesota ald DAKOTA su.=red -or
rain the season through L i IS yet too
ear 70 60 nate the probable yield o;
shell ed corn. Tut from -h4 reports o. cor
RESPONDENTS We esrinate the crop As fol-
lows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
IS MRS. BENDER alivE7
An Old Woman Thought To he Her Living
in Niles. Mica.

Az Old Woman Thought To he Her Livin;
in Niles. Mica.
NILS. E:ch-. sept s>-Nr Bender, q
tie notorious. kansas ami : Of that name.
j. said % - " ~ n mi. towl TIE
Becder-John ReuGar and his wife and
their daughter k.te-iivei IN q spa-selv
settled part OF kansas vea- ago and are
known 10 have murdered many chance
passengers for their money and buried
rae- bodies. TIE murders form
ore OF tee most sensational chapters n
the history Of American c-me Tie
or. supposed 20 b- Mrs Bender has
beer 8 varisC-r al h-- 70 She has had
nauv husbands and @au- Temporary
homes Sre has lived here about ten
wars, brs claims sac was here at the
time CT rhs Kansas uurIs-. She e-s
she rented q house % Judge Fish here
n+nesesl years z but The Judges
book. show that L vas between ten and
eleven years ago She comes and goes.
padding. \ tinrype OF the suspected
wonap sent 20 q nan named Cole IL New
YORK. who knex Tie Senders ard was at
rnei- houe in Kansas two weeks tefore
their fight. was sent hack with
this reply. This picture - Al exact Ike
nes. OF Ms. Bender Ole sent 20 1 q
Smith. Of Parsons. kan, was recognized
as Ms Bender.
The discovery that Ms. Bender was iiv-
ing here Is said TO have been n & by the
msrsst chance II Kansas
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
THE PENSiON OFFICE.

The Complexion OF the Report OF the
m that Investigated the PEN
sion Of1re> on Which Commi>Sioner
TAnnsr's Oc3-iai Head FeiI-Pr,<p~es
tina, Others Vii Also be 70
Private I.ife.
WASHINGTON. Sept s..-Ths Eveni.e
Capital publishes The following: ~Th.
report o. Iessrs- Ewing. Caup5aII and
Bruce. the commission that investigated
the Pension O4c-. though closely guard.
ed by Interior Department. officials. -
gradually becoming known. Printed
copies % t1Is report are now. AID have
been cor soCle tDe, IN the hands 90 all
tie members % the Cabinet. Comuis.
siOne- Tanner mas see. a. also has NaiJ-
Warner aoE Colonel DIil-y. BIZ d..
gree- Us cocte1rs are being divulyeL L
IS Socwc that the report takes Uo saca
re--aiI2S case separately and each case
Is 81 exhibit il ITSELF Stress Is laid
upon the fact that Dep1-y Commissioner
Hiram Smith r. received 0Ter SIX thou
sand dollars as : r--ra-iry. THIS action
Q. his CONES IL FOR severe criticism II
The report Whether II. Sni-a hes re.
turned tals money Or not tae report
does not state Mr. SEth receives
his pension A. the Topeka agency. S-c-
-eIa-y Noble. - view ~ the report % the
commission has himself Questioned NJ.
Smith a. - a. .ac,s Attending the 80
rating. 7: : not known d=S-iseiy Eh-.a.
e. NJ. Smiths certificate 90 re--arins IS
s;Sne5 BY hi-se. as acting commission
e. or BY Commissioner Tanner. The pa
pec IL his case vent through tu-iag NJ.
Tanners absence :roa the Pension o.
Gee.
Tie report also condemns NJ. Ss1i-es
IL roCnd terms especially Cor lis action
II making cases special L states taa:
M SCCi-es possessed rhe stamp % NJ.
Tanner as COMMISSIONS. and aeix-i /:
60 paper. without the Conuissioner's
knowledge. TIE number OF such cases
avery large r1Cbe--is gwen aad Com.
NIssloo-r Tanner Is criticised tor ais
gross c--eIesscess IL thus iatr1scirS his
oGc;al V~---o.arve 10 q mere private
secretary. w.o Vnlatet the confidence
rep0s.i IL hin TIE names % to- Pan
eIoc-OEN officials who ca1sej rh-n.
selves 70 De r---ated to-r a conspicuous
part % rce report S--e-ai Ee-s dis
cha--ei ~ .he time b. Secretary Noble.
AID they nov OH - the Fact that ms
or- who received the largest amount u
aII-DerCry Commissioner Smiths Still
IL oGe.-
SAID 8 1erbe- o: tie board which uaGs
TIE Investigation:
There was but = o: TWO things s1r
tle President: 20 do II view o: our "a
POI either 20 dismiss every Z % q,
from the service as unworthy % belIe-,
c. else relieve Nj. Tanner from oace-"
Tie sane member minated TIA: q.
chiet cuiV-io- Were still II position %;
would soOc follow NJ. Tanner into pCi'
vate lie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
A DESPERATE ASSAULT.

Sister Camille Of the Convenc of n Sacred
Heart \, Emporia. Severely Beaten BY
Crank
EMPosrA, Kan. Sept s.-Wednesdav
evening. abou- dusk. q brutal assault Was
made upon Sister Camille. Of the Convent
OF the Sacred Hear, in the cor vent school
house. after tie scholars Z other teach.
ers had eft. She was struck over the
head a lumber oc times with a sluns shot
or other weapon until knocked uncou-
scious. and hen kicked and stamped up
on until supposed TO be dead Her as
.sfianc is supposed 20 be q young rail.
roaier from Terre Eauca. Ind, named
Murray. who became infatuated with
her while she uursej him N .
hospital in Terre Eaure. and " b Oh
place ri. prosecutions forced her 20 leave
10 avoid him Learning that she was
here. he followed ner. and his Is the third
attempt he nas G,ads upon her life be-
cause she refused to lsave the con rent and
become his wife. The previous assault
as this Dee. occurred IN the school build
ing ard were kept from the public in
hopes the police would capture che brute,
and this would not have become known
mad rot some school children heard the
screams, WHICH caused an inquiry TO be
made. The roiice refused any infOr-
nation and che above facts Were learned
from Father Leonard. who i IL charge
Of the church and convent Sister
Camille lies IN a p-ecar!ous condition
and unable 70 answer questions as ye-
The criminal i ST. =. large. but as he s
known il Is thought be Will be captured
as il " ill BE- eas- TO identity him. one OF
his hand. having only q thumb and fore-
finger on il. Father Leonard IS mach
worked Up ever the affair and seems 20
think that the criminal is net likely TO be
either captured o. punished The people.
so far as acquainted with the matter. are
extremely indignant and dencunce the
villain as wo-thv ~ lv1chinE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
Ssrup Works Burned.

KANSAS IH.Mo. Sep. e.-FJre broke
out at s:I3 o'clock this morning n the
strip refinery Of J. = Bliss & Co, 1t
Ninth and Liberty streets. and entirely
destroyed the three story brick building
and contents. The telephone alarm was
given about about half al hour before
the department arrived and then
the fire was under way and the
flames beyond control The build.
ing IS owned BY J. I Re-noIdA Of
the firm Of Reynolds. TrunbuIl & Allen.
Mr.. Bliss having assigned at that time,
TIE machinery located in tie basement 10
believed to be . total logs The loss on
the building is SO, oa. fully insured, and
On the contents about the "a M