davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-07
Jame. I.utI.r Pound Drowned.

tAo body Of James Butler, single. 40 years
o'"' "Ns found in tho East River or South
eHeei. Niiiamshnrgh, last night and taken to
,He Mo'gUc. lle had not heeu seon since tho
tG.fhlng 81 July !. 1t is supposed the drown
,,nE, was Incidental. Iio was a steel spring
,a"o'I ~ irad0, but had beon lido for some
"'"o' io las relatives in Newark and halfway.
MI .hAE prevailed on my wife 20 use MellnS Food
i,t 10 hl Today our baby Ia ono Of this nicost aud
isy.'..t ~ our CITY. hsin,s Food 10 the best We
AAh.-tyG - ""'N WV 7''N' ~ W. 80 "'"'NH'
The sun., 1890-07-07

JOITISGS AHOUT IOWN

MoSTEyInEo. July G.-The Ranco NaconaI
has suspended specie payments.
The sun., 1890-07-07

ATLANTIC CRY. July John wurster. aged 70 years
and living ~ lB2+ dickinson street PhilAde phiA was
drowned while bathing In tho surf on FennsylvAniA
enue to day.
The sun., 1890-07-07

Tho prices paid for certain recent inventions such
as 10 give encourasemont to those plucky and un
dauned inventors who stll struggling to mature
and formulate their ideas. Major Watkin received for
his finder sl75 aud sOoOo has boon paid for
the Brennan torpedo
The sun., 1890-07-07

novel use for the electric motor Is reported from
Altoona where a motor worked fan is employed in Q
vaut where books kept in order to preserve them
from tho effect of damp
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
PERSON4L

Colonel R. a Rowe. thc well knova
manager Of The Hotel Johnson. has
gone on a two week pleasure irip to
Boston Mass
Olive Thoruc Miller has invented q
tile for certain type OF women. She
calls them philanthropy ia1js
Miss Helen Gould. JAW Gru,l's
daughter, is an accomplished ho'anist
She has Tie rarcst private collection of
orchids in The country.
James G. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway has given
$40 coo TO M0Cl'estCr College an iusti
tuition under Fresbytcriln auspices. ~
Tie Pope IS said to have grown very
thin, bur bis health considering hts
great age, Is very good He cats but
.ilile and keeps up his strength chiefly
by means Of q strong broth.
Mise Clemeutina de We're, soprano 10
Dr. Paxton 8 church in New York, re.
Ctives S4j9O @ year for her services.
This IS said to be ;he highest salary
paid toa choir singer either 10 America
or Europe.
The American colony Of students aud
GTCtUOlogisis IN Athens is so large as
90 give q certain character TO the daily
life Of the town There are dozens of
professors studying there whose names
are well known In America.
Mrs Grace January, the wealthy St.
Louis widow, who was reported to be
engaged to marry the Hon Mr.. Truen
Of England, has a fortune " $1,000, ,00O
She is not yet 40 and is a very hand.
some woman, with dcliCately cut
features, brilliant dark eyes and dark
hair.
Rev. Frank Forsythe, a Methodist
Episcopal clergyman, who was sum
marily dismissed from his church at
Rockland, n. Y. for playing baseball,
has established an independent charge
at that place, and is to have big bene
fit, for which the attraction Is a game
Of baseball, 10 whicn the pastor will
play.
When the young Lord Dufferin
reached his majority his mother, Helen,
countess OF Clifford and granddaughter
Of Sheridan, presented him with a silver
lamp and poem. He built tower as a
shrine for the lamp, and had the poem
engraved on a gold tablet Lord Tenny-
son, touched by this ideal deed, was
moved TO write a poem, which was also
engraved on a gold tablet
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
RrEn-s suREwn MANErNER.

When Mr. REED left bis post in the
House ard went l0 Maine 10 conduct
bis own campaign. be oslentaliously
announced fLatLt fglt some fears as to
theTesult En- bis district his Republican
managers frankly confessed that they
felt a little shaky, and Mr.. REED
friends those who went up 90 help
him. expressed their surprise az the
apathy shown in Mr. REEDS cause.
Therefore when Mr. REED doubled
his plurality Of two years ago. the az.
tonishment Of himself and his friends
seemed TO be ouualcd by their gratidcl.
tiCn
In view Of the supposed condition
Uf things in Mr REEDS district
prior TO the election, some Democratic
papers are rejecting loudly on the
Democratic management Of the can
vass ard claiming that, # proper
efforts had been made. Mr. REEDS ma
iorily of two years ago would have
tcon very much cut down, If not actu-
ally dissipa,ed.
That the Democrats did nothing 10
the campaign, is plain, and that blame
attaches somewhere for this inactivity
is certainly true
The claim that they were conduct
ing a still hunt may be true, too,
Int The results show that It was
Mr. REED and bis friends who en-.
gagged In that game and played It to
perfection. IL was not necessary Ia a
district certainly Republican and known
10 be devoted to the protection doctrine;
but u, Notwithstanding apathy in the
rank and file, "alarm" on the part Of the
Speaker himself and openly expressed
fear by bis organs that his plurality
would fall far below that Of his former
contests, he should double it. what a
fan cNs personal victory that would bel
Aud Il was BY a very shrCwd oit.
ical mau,Uyrc by which the Demo.
crais were ullyd into complete inac-
uUr ny % liberal use OF money where
70 UCU.d TO The most good. and by the
t.d oi sll The ants known o. the drml
lrrue. Mr Speaker REED has achieve I
an arrar,u'ly brilliant triumph. and is
now as advertised far aud vide, "mld-
tstly wearing his laurels None Of
his admirers, however, take note Of the
fact that their political hero, able by q
trick 10 reduce the Democratic vote of
the district could not with an his as.
iuiCuess and an the prestige OF the
Speaker Of the House Of Represents
lives al his back, keep bis own Repub-
licsn vote up 10 Us strength OF two
years ago.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
nope Loag Dsfsrrsd.
FTom Flek

Prominent Kansan (cautIouslY)-Glm-
me-Gimme-
Original Package DealeT-H0B many
bottles will e be to-dayg
kansau-D0 i haf 10 swear IFS fer
the ague or general debility, Or
DealeT-Aope Just pas aud take ali
you want
Kansan-D Don't haf 10 let down no
string through a hole 10 the ceilin or
sneak IN the back way, OF call fer soap
suds. OF swear afterWard that / didn't
know what I was dHukin', Or
DealeT-No No You buy just the
same as you would potatoes or -four.
kausan-This Is too good 10 be truel
I-I-WhOop The end Nv the world
Is a hand Who 0op Goes 10
saue)
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
a nInttrrnf pnIIlIca

From ne San FfaHciss0 Ezamlnsr.
The census returns from Idaho show
why The Republican leaders IN Con-
gTess were so anxious to force the Ad.
mission bin through without waiting
for count The population of Idaho
is e4,220 OF less than half the number
that will be required to elect a single
Representative under the new appOf-
tionment. Idaho Is now a State, with
the right Of electing two Senators aud a
Representative, while New Mexico,
with over $780, 700 Inhabitants, Is still a
Territory, with no vote In either House.
New Mexico has the bad judgment 70
give a Democratic majority, and will,
therefore, have 10 stay out In the cold
until a Democratic Congress takes
charge Of affairs al Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
MT PLEASANT PEOPLE AND
HUkT'S ; RAILROAD.

The citizens Of Mt Pleasant are again
up 10 arms, and threaten vengeauc
upon the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company.
IL viii be remembered that as the
result Of the united action OF the cili-
zens Of that rapidly growing suburb
the Commissioners Of the District
made a report 10 the Congressional
District Committee recommending the
passage Of bill requiring said railroad
company 10 run all its cars up % MI.
Pleasant within ten days or forfeit their
charter
Al this junclure the president Of the
company addressed a letter 10 the chair
man.of the committee, promising, If no
aolion was taken on The bill, 10 take of
the extra fare Of three cents charged by
The hill cars, and as soon as be could To
run out every other car Instead Of
doing this The company is nov subject
ing The citizens Of Mt Pleasant 10 an
kinds Of inconvenience. One of the
tricks employed by this corporation 10
set ever with the people for causing
reduction in IT'S charges Is The new
s,ledule that Il has put into opera
tier. By lLis schedule the hill cars are
g. IuU Gs ulveT 10 Couuect with the
AytIue cars al the boundary, aud the
Ayu ne cars SO run as never 10 connect
win Tie M Pleasant cars. N0twith-
standing the fact that these cars cone
within Two lengths OF making connec-
ti0n aId less Than one minute 10
point Of time tie ST Pleasant people
have the satisfaction Of standing IA the
street and shouting IN vain 10 the car
drivers who shout back, Time up,
can't wait" and 90 on just az If a
passenger was not within a thousand
miles Of them.
The citizens sill meet agaiu tonight
st The residence Of Major sAzI0S. On
keIesaw avenue. aud prompt action
viii he taken. They have on their
committee three very astute lawyers
MessTs LFsC0AB, MATTHEWS and
AEsO and these gentlemen will see
% it that the people Of Mt Pleasant
have redress for an The inconvenience
they have been subjected 10
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
RIehtfuIIy Indignant.

ffcW me 4iHsttH0, MO-, Sun.
An object about six feet long foa,ed
into this Office one day this week aud
very modestly CD requested us 70 dis
continue his paper This, of course, Is
a request that we are always pleased TO
comply with, as men with any honor Ia
their make up usually pay up their ar
rears on such occasions This degraded
object OF humanity, however, proved
himself TO be one whose nature Is a
stranger 10 ali hat goes 20 make up the
character OF man, and while we were
in the act Of eIasing his name from our
time hOnOred subscription list he quietly
faded away, leaving MS in the hole for
sl.25. In the line Of eussedness, little.
ness and downright meanness this fel.
low suTpasses anything we have ever
come in contact with.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
Chicago IN 1900

Prom ne De- l6iass H4R and Tigss5.
New York city sees its metropolitan
glory slipping like grains Of saud from
its grasp. It's population has increased
less than half a million since 1880, and
will not sum up over SOC, 600 this cen
sus, even with the most desperate pad
ding. This leaves II barely 250 900
ahead Of its blazing western rival, Chica-
20, which has been growing al The rate
Of EeaTly 100, 900 q year since 1850, and
now that II has taken a fresh Impetus
BY having tTiumphantly captured the
great Worlds Fair, its future groEth Is
destined 10 be more phenomenal than
ever. AT the very latest, Chicago will
be the metropolis Of the New World by
1900
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
Cinmpst A New Game.

FfOW ne dugYs'l Chronicle.
In this game all the players are equally
divided. They sit on opposite sides Of
the room and a girl Is taken from one
clump and a boy from the other. They
leave the room, while each clump thinks
Of some word, proverb or incident.
They then return into the room and 20
each 10 the opposite party whence they
came. BY dint Of questions and cross
questioning they must find ont the word
on incident fixed on. II the girl succeeds
Il rCjoins her own clump, II she fails
81 G sits with the other and the ane
V ith the boy; u he succeeds he keeps
with his own party and II he fails he
also has to join the adverse party. Tue
failures thus swell the Clump opposed
10 jhcir own, and the game is won by
The Side thar numbers most No rs con.
clusign. II is 40 amusing game, the
different c'umps welcoming the sue.
tesscs ard iailutts, making f. lively lud
bright
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
AIHar HaInar.

From as Esg F1rk HaFglE
She had mst NE b moonlight alone
on the tlaa l1okiug out on The sea,
And her eyes With such radiance sh0ue
That sle seemed Ike q vision 10 me.
and che s4ldi iu deep, thrilling tone.
That an ~ my senses leIatr
AS 5Le raised Ler sweet eyes 90 ny oWu
Gorge haE aHy q fllg gf a llfl'
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
a close Attachment.

Mrs WickWlre - What a loving
couple Mr and Mrs Timm0ns seem %
he. ID Is seldom you see couple So
lLQT1ughly attached l1 each other as
they are
hiCkBiIe-ILey are very much ar
talhtd flT q faeL They have made
DO less than Eve attempts at q divorce
and have failed each time
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

\ TRAVELLER FROM Ceylon makes the
statement that The coffee tree Is dying
out not only In Ceylon but in Brazil as
well. there being two causes for the dc.
cadence one, that the ground usel 10
The cultivation Of coffee loses Its pro-
ductive qualities and the other, that q
fungus growth Is killing the trees every
where This bearer of bad news 70 the
lover Of coffee says that tea is being
raised 10 abundance 20 Ceylon, the ox-
port this year being sixty millions Of
pounds, whereas a short time ago It was
only fifty thousand pounds annually.
We believe, notwithstanding this travel
oI's news, that the coffee drinkers Of
this generation need not be alarmed as
TO o scarcity Of their favorite beverage
for The reasons stated
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

The Asrs Egd Cgafisr Of Charleston.
S @ says that during Tie fiscal year
ended 90 August 30 last the trade Of
that city amounted 10 $50 6l8,7l7. au
Increase 81 about a 900 600 over he
last fiscal year To lbe past four years
Tie city has erected buildings b the
value 0f sj611 $50. and u0W has 300
important manufactures, employing
5l22 operatives lnd producing annl-
ally from % Invested capital Of nearly
50 eG0 600 products valued 10 8I3 7j0 :
og0 Two cotton mills have been added
10 he pasl year o bag factory and can
ton flannel factory The banking cap
iial Of Charleston Is 81 $40 GOO The
deposits are g. 664000 and surplus
81 422 400
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

THE PHuADELPHIA Record says
Almost simultaneously win lie an
nouUCsmGBt thar large numbers Of Bel
sian gllssbl0WeEs propose 10 compete
Witb American WOrkmen 0f the same
class in different paris Qf AsW jersey
Genes he report tLat colony Of South
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
HOTEL ARRIUALS.

NaHoaa'-B. A. Kipp and wife, Ciuein-
ustii + +. Duffy, NJ. II. Dyer, Charleston,
". Va; 7. H. Hodkiss, Georgia; Miss
MordeCai, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Miller,
Wilmington n. c.
ST. JauGg-Otis $. lie Roy, Philadelphia,
J. A. CasseTly, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Harrison, Miss +. HiggiubOtham,
Miss Z. " bite, Miss Lou Witten, Taze-
well, Va; John II. Tompkins, 81. Louis;
T. ., Robertson, Arkansas.
UEGfTs-MIs. W. W. Smith, st. Louis;
Max Lain, ftiladelphia; r. Norris salt
Lake City; John L. Morris, Pittsburg,
kaH.i ID. FaHen and wife, Lewiston, Ne
Ei1s-Mrs. NJ f. Irwin, Wheeling. W.
Va. Ms. NJ. L. Mann, Bradford, Conn :
Eduuid hoTtaus Boston, william Wilkiu-
son, Buuir CHAM, Conn. Charles Wukiu-
son New York.
Stueb0m-A. I Martin aud II. C. Denny,
Brooklyn, H., Z. A. Piueons, Chicago;
n Z. lrgalls ana ~. r. Johnson, Cincin-
uan.
Iy'ngi9a-H Henry +. Oxnard, Nebraska;
W. B. FraLkliu, NeW York; Edwin 81
CTamp, Fhiladelphiai John II, Leeds, New
Haven Conn,
Etjft-James GillindeT, Ii. h. Jones, A.
H. Patterson and WIe, New York, Daniel
a. Ripley Andrew Howard, s. ~. Blur,
FltfsBuTg Pa, Benjamin b. St0dlaFl,
Wg0dsocket, r. J.; Mas Eva HaWes aud
Mrs II. T.. FOWle, Boston, Mass. William
T.. Fuller and wife, Providence, E M.
Pearson Wheeling, W. Va
H1tl J1hH9R-E. Bernard, New York;
j C. Mace, south Carolina; W +. Br0Wu
aud W. + Green, New York; Dr. T. fost
flrts-uus Pa
Ggdfreg Thomas A. Lee, Ball Ran,
Va. r j.. shepard, Baltimore: F. Carpeu-
ter Eimiras n. ~ Z. R. Merry, Vienna, Va
R.FgpsIitgH-H. K. Sl0ck aud wife, Ia
Grange Ca; Joseph scott ana Eife, Lin
coin Ne1 q, a. Wells, New York.
-Beuiamlu Tumkins, Frederick,
Nd, Robert Roberts. Richmond Va; Mrs
"a. Coils, Rochester. y. T.. James West
Syracuse; Joseph 0'BHeu, Buffalo, Eugene
+. Durmau, Jersey LIsyi William Wilson,
Seattle, Washington.
Ag,maHdie-Dr b. A Brown, Fhi4-
IelPLil; F LaPeyra aud S. ~ Gilmore,
New Orleans Andrew Puga- Lgai=ia1a.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
PinIug Tor 2 Novelty

We wish the King Of The Cauuibal
Islands would march up Commercial
street This afternoon preceded bg the
royal brass band We are longing f0r
something neW-
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
GivlHg ais sister Away.
From Tszas SJtiags

j suppose Tommy, you love your
sister very much said the gentleman
who vas paying his addresses 10
TOmmy's sister
TOMMY love her when there are
fellerE around She IS mighty good 70
me then, but she Is as cross as The mis-
chief after they are gone. She Is like
q fiddle. She Is 20 good without q
beau. Amt that So, F4ug
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

The MARSHAL OF LEAyENwoBru,
KAN has announced bis intention OF
srresting as gamblers all persons who
play for prizes at progressive euchre
parties. How be is to discover the
offenders, lie has not vet made known.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

Be SURE l1 get Hoods SlrapaHu8, II
sou H4ul au honest, reliable madialus.
DO not take ang other Whllb Is alleged ~
ge -at0ll -le same. 0r just as s9ld
Be sure O. lGI HOCdE
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

THE GAIyEsTog Nsirs says the ex-
ports OF Texas during the 6seal year
ended August 81 last amounted y
Sl20,23I BPS The value OF assessed
property In The State Is estimated at
$3.50 900 900 There are 9,lis miles OF
railroad In the State The cotton crop
Of 1850 90 was ! 7i3. 800 bales.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
DANAsK NAPKINS.

100 dozen Bleacbed Napkins, special
value, 81 per dozen.
100 dozen Bloaohed irish Napkins, special
value, sf.i2i per dozen.
Bleaohed Damask Napkins, better grades,
81 %, $50, sl.75, sa, s250, 81, a., 50, SC.
leo dozen Washed B'eached Damask Nap
kins, extra quality, 20 inches square. si.35 a
dczen.
C-S Bleached Damask Napkins, 81. %, s2SO,
s3, s3.5Oapd 50 dozen.
Bleached German and Irish Damask Nap.
kins, $3.50 50, g. so 81, 50. $3.50, s.. $780, s.
and up 10 s25 a dozen.
Second floor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
LAST WE E K
OF
Summer Reductions,

Regular prices will prevail, and you
will not have the opportunity to secure
the
BARGAINS NOW OFFERED.
Here are a few Of them:
1sr rairs Fancy Striped Curtains, re-.
ductd from 50 to 9jc.
6 pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from $3.50 to 81 per pair.
pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from SO to $3.50 per pair.
10 pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from S5to 81 IS per pair.
12 pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from S1.25 to sac per pair
II pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from ST. so to 81 per pair.
10 pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 81 10 81 35 per pair.
20 pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from 50 10 $3.50 per pair
II pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from S6.5 so to So. % per pair.
pairs Single Door Portleres, cut
from S7 to $3.50 per pair,
10 pairs Turkish Striped Poriieres,
cut from $s TO $3.50.
pairs Roman Striped Vienna Che
mile Portieres, cut from s12 TO 81 per
pair.
We have q few Of Haywood Bros.
Baby Carriages left, which will be
closed out at
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

NJ ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGR-MBDI.
IN cal and Dental Departments OF the
uual course Of medical lectures and fourth
dental course will begin on Wednesday.
october let, at 8 y. m, In the College Build
ing, 1875 II 81 W. introductory medical lee
ture by Professor william Lee, NJ. u. Dental
Introductory by Professor Mark NJ Finley,
y. ID. The autumn examinations will be
held on Thursday october "a, at 730 D. m.
Or. A. T. a. King. Dean, i26 Thirteenth st
W. ONCE hours . 0toi0 a, m. and 10 5 p. m
Telephone SIS. sep,S-im.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
JEwELRY

ic,cCc Lace Fins, &c each.
latest novelties In Friendship Hogs, 81
an d 81 90 each.
Latest STYLES In Hearts sco and si.25 each;
Real Shell Hair Pins, y and 2'c each.
Gold Bead Necklaces, warranted not TO
tarnIsh or black the neck, sf.25, s2.25, 81 and
$3.50 each
4 large assortment Of new styles i1 chill
dgtu's and Ladies Bracelets.
First floor.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
70 PHYLLIS N AGIEGHAM DRB S

silks aud salus, FzlFeis, llCeE,
Wen accord a.Lh pretty faces
blt mo only ar..ess grales
Deck tly beauty, I confess
Virtues al rhy form embraces,
Phyllis ll ray z.nglau dress
%. my Phyllis gems che urest
Least rLe setting u=el, ana spare5l
Perfume lreaIhe % heaven ne fllreH.
Flowers fa.r al5 splillasz.
10 me violet ll1l com paEests
Phyllis l .lF zllglau 1ess
alt Ll eEls alone appealing
LlarullL sense Wills yet llueEa.luE
EealttCls font li fragrance, stealing
From tla emerald wilderness.
ILi6 K Hhy love touches kueeiuz
Io bis Dps tLy gllglam lraEs-
-Nau I1a 5IsH
The daily critic., 1890-09-12

jersey blowers and their families has
gore TO Augusta Ga Last Saturday a
party of over forty classblowcrs and the
members c hcir families lett Clayton.
Eh1egtdu .aI William town n. j.,
and took passage au bc steamer Swan
rah f.r Augusta Glass works are TO
De- arruj in That city and itwls uyccs
sry 60 unu, '1rorOr from the North.
The glass industry is iust epr1uiuc
from O. seed ie tie South. but 30 very
short Sine q large nubtr OF window
eIasv workers ~ill De taken TO Augusta.
AGENTS from that city have been IN
South Jrs y and Philadelphia Tor some
weeks searching f1r volkmcn. The
men who went South llst Saturday sre
alI Skilled llH-sb.ovcr, ani c.mmlud
high wages
THr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of The
Grant Monument Association have lie.
Cil,i Ou 'Irgc things First that q
u0uurDi slaH be luii second ira,
hey l.tD design Ior Ct. aud third,
that i' >Iai hc put up on the install
meut g. o.. ard the committee will
Ilconutrl accordingly TO the assosia
tion The design chosen has been Sc.
llct,d dltcause it can be putup by piece.
meal thatis, it can be finished up to the
dome and then n the association can't
raise any more money, they can stop
there, and the architect says that any
one who has not seen the original de.
sign will not know iut that the whole
thing Is complete Now if the archi-
teC' ard the committee had just kept
this part Of the enterprise a secret, the
ass. citation might hsvO gone up as high
as the den ard made everybody ex.
cept themselves believe they had erected
splendid monument 10 the hero Of
Appomattox The New York Monu-
mtnt Association Is iudiscreet as we'll
as slow
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
onILpREN,s uNpERwEAR.

CHlLDREN's UNDERWEAR.
Mothers preparing 20 send their daughters
10 school viii ind Il 10 their advantage 10
give ms a call before making their underwear,
as we have IN stock a full line.'
Children Drawers, iei 70 SOC.
Childrens shirts. % 10 75c.
childrens COWS, ssc TO 81.
Chndren's Corded Waists, with patent but
tons and button holes, SOC.
second door.
LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS.
Ladies' short Flannel skirts in pale blue.
pink and red. with deep hem and two tucks
stitched IN SIX, sl.sTi.
ladies' short white Flannel skirts, with
deep hem and stitched with silk, $50.
Second floor, annex.
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
No cards

sob. maiden. Be mluee The fond lover be
cried,
Wltl guTgle, a gasp and q pant
she uttered q snort u llsdaiu ana replied
mo, j sLau'Gn
Aa Tgrk HaFLL
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
ACTUAL COST.

Handsome Wicker Bodies, elegantly
upholstered in silk Plush, Tapestry
SC. steel springs and steel wire wheels
Note the prices
at 500 reduced to S15
/ at $3.50 reduced to $40
at $50 reduced to S205O
at s225 reduced to S1j
lat S2s reduced to S19
at $50 reduced to s1L5O
at $50 reduced TO S2050
at $275O reduced to $40
lat S33 so reduced TO S21
The daily critic., 1890-09-12
MOOT COURT.
circuit Court Prof George X Hamilton
Court Of Appeals. Profs. Martin r Morris,
Al drew e. Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
MOOT CnrRT

Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term az the Law Building.
corner 9Th and + sts. n. ". on WEDNESDAY,
OCT. !, at $50 .. m. iAll interested are cor
daily invited to attend. The library, now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects, ls located In the Law Build
ing, with commOdious reading rooms at
tached and Will be open from a. m. to 10 p.
m. daily. sundays excepted, TO students and
alumni Of the SCHOOL
The secretary can be seen at the Law
Building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. from $50 to $50 p. m, for information,
enrolment etc. Circulars giving course of
study, terms etc, can be obtained at book
stores Of W. II. Morrison. 1891 T 81. n. ". J.,
and X LCwdermilk & Co, 1928 F 81. n. W and
at W. S. ThompsOn's drug store, 703 18th 81.
n. W., or on application, personally or by let
ter, 20 the undersigned.
s. NJ. YEATMAN,
sepi0im Secretary and Treasurer.