davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
She Took Her Knitting.

i from Gne New Tribune fs8 ~ Bs33 s
Il never been on the cars before
said the little old lady, settling her.
self in the seat and arranging her
skirts. 'sMy son got married flfteenI
years ago, and went to live to Bridge.
port. He kept a urgin me to come
to Bridgeport, but | says to him, =
amt never been on the cars, and j
don't think I would like it,
CHOW, mother says he, 'you.
won't have no trouble at all. You.
jest get on the cars, and you have.
nice cushioned seats, and you see lots
OF strangers. Mother, says he, you
would like it, [ know
s'Well, john | say, it don't seem
right to me, an ole woman, to go
gaddin' about in new-fangled cars
But every time he come to our
house he kept urgin' me. !"
John says, / might go if [
could do some knittin' on the cars.
But | amt willin' to set idle with my
hands crossed and do nothin'.'
why, MOTHER says he, 4 amt
never seen any women do much sew
in on the ears, but bless you, lots of
'em knits. You kin Jest sit there and
knit till you git to Bridgeport
john says I, I'll go to please
you, but / don't think it's right
Now, mother, says he, I'll come
up and git you, Or you kin have
Henry come down
"'No, says I, Henry must stay to
home and look after the farm, and /
guess | kin git to Bridgeport il. the
cars will take me there
They will take you right there,
and will meet YOU says he.
Glow will know, says I, when
we are to Bridgeport?'
Why, mother says he, the
brakeman will put his head in the
door and say what station it is.
$50 here am, on the cars for the
first time. 1t amt much use for me
to be wastin' my time, and I guess
Ill do some knittin'."
The little woman put on her glass
es, and, feeling around her clothing
with trembling hand, drew forth her
knitting. .:
''Do you know" she said, turning
around her work and looking at it
closely, 1.-THE cars run quite smooth.
l don't seem to mind 'em at all, but
it don't seem right for an old woman
like me to be goin' about on cars"
She picked up two or three stitches
and was on the point of starting her
slender needles on their way when the
brakeman opened the door and
cried, bridgeport, Bridgeport!''
"What did he say?" asked the lit
tie woman. with surprised look in
her eyes, s
bridgeport, We are coming to it
now -. ......-.
Bridgeport" she said, folding her
knitting. Nov, amt that aggra-
vatin'? l always thought Bridge
port was forty miles from us. If I
knew it was SO near I would have
walked it. Why, l amt been on the
cars an hour yet"
Nobody laughed at the little Wom-
why, John,'' she said to a big,
strong, honest-faced man who came
in to meet her, why did you fool me
about Bridgeport? l could have
walked it in couple of hours
It's forty miles, MOTHER" he said,
kissing her wrinkled face. It's the
cars, you know, that makes it seem
SO Short ... .-..
Dear, DEAR said the mother
amt it wonderful
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
This Should Have Weioht

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2.-The Parnell
branch of the Irish National league to-day
adopted resolution calling upon Mr.. Par
neil to retire from the leadership Of the
Irish parliamentary party. and the secreta-
ny was directed to telegraph the resolution
Chicago and 10 the Irish leaders iii Lon
don. This branch is one of the oldest in
this country and has been regarded as one
OF the most important. 1t reached its de-
cision to-day after discussion lasting tor
more than an hour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
Burning of a Propeller.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec 2.-The propeller
Cormorant of Buffalo burned at the Ohio
Central dock, this city this evening. She
brought in a cargo of iron ore from Escan-
aba which was about two-thirds unloaded.
The fire caught in the oil room in some I'M
explained way. The city fire department
prevented her entire destruction, the upper
works for about forty-five feet from the
stern post being destroyed, including the
.cngineand boiler rooms, but the fire did
not get into her hull The loss is esli.
mated at 100000, fully insured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
AScotChman's Perspicuity.

Commend me to Scotchman for
the personifcation of perspicuity,'
observed Newton Mcmillan, the
journalist, while relating at Leland
hotel some of the Incidents of the
Spalding baseball tour of the world,
in which he was q participant. II
am aware that such an element is
not usually credited to the Scotch
character, but when I shall have fin
ished you will see that the failure to
do SO is a mistake.
II was at the time of which speak
on an excursion not far from Lon
don. had my veins full of good
Scotch blood, my name is Scotch,
and as | look not SO very much I'M
like one it is not strange that / am
occasionally taken for one. And
Scotch | was supposed to be by most
of my travelling companions on the
day in question. | didnotundeceive
them until near the end OF the Jour
ney, when a big brawny son of the
Highlands, whose rich brogue made
his wearing kits unnecessary to
designate his nativity, laid his hand
on my shoulder and said:
Excuse me, but ahr-r-ent you aim
Americana
II have that honor I replied,
where upon the Scotchman, who it
seemed had overheard some Of the
convention during the journey, wag-
ged his head knowingly and smiling
ly said:
Il thocht I could forespy in ye all
bit O. the twang-g-g" Chicago
Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
The Ghost Dancing Ends.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 30.-George
I. J, Morgan, United Sta.es Commissioners
OF Indian affairs, is in the city. Hehas just
returned from an extended tour over the
reservations of the various tribes of Indians
in the Indian Territory. He says the ghost
dancing has closed in the territory and that
there is absolutely no possibility of an out
break
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
Pacnell and the Wnlnan

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Mrs. O'Shea is at
Brighton with her four daughters, and Mr..
Parneil was with her there during the par
liamentary recess. Mr.. Parnell returned to
Brighton after the trial of the O'Shea di-
vorce suit. He lett there on Friday and
expected to go to Cork to-day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
SAID BY GLADSTONE.
Parnell's Manifesto Widens the Gul
Made by Recent Disclosures

1rft1uo ny ItcCcIIU OISCIUSuTeS.
LONDON, Dec. 2-Mr. Gladstone. writing
Ito Mr.. Mellor, the Liberal candidate at
Bassetlaw, says: ~
Mr.. Parnells manifesto has widened the gulf
made by regent disclosures and separated him
from the Liberal party, who have now to con
slider the great and noble cause OF justice for Ire
land apart from any individual name. But
am glad to think. SO far as appears, there will
ast party. for Mr. Parne throws over his COL
leagues. He acknowledges in them no right or
authority and goes past the constitutional
representatives OF his country in his fancied APP
peafto the nation which had chosen them to
speak Its wants and wishes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
How Did He Dia9

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 80. The body of F.
B. Brocker, president Of the board OF public
works works, who mysteriously disappeared last
Sunday morning, was found in a corn field
three miles from the city to-day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
SuSpending Judgment.

DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-National league meet
ings held yesterday at Limerick, Kilkenny.
Monaghan and elsewhere voted to support
Mr.. Parnell, but it will be impossible to
test public opinion until the result Of Mon
days meeting in London and the decision
OF the clergy are known
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
VIM. FRANK. JOHN BENrz1N
Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Will
grind wheat for ! Gone eighth or or.
change "a Tbs. flour, 5 TBS. shorts and 8
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
q New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrz1N.
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
The Great Manufactures SAFE Of
FINE
Made Clothing
Opened ata o'clock to-day.
COR. eTu AM r srS. \. w.
IHIIoy UuiIlinel.


and viii continue until every dollars worth
is sold. Bear in minds Eighty three Thousand
dollars worth uf the Finest Clothing ever
made must positively be sold. No viii pay
You 20 come hundred miles 90 attend this
wonderful sacrifice sale. Everv g8rne Q
guaranteed as renrascnttd or money 10.
funded Don't wait. Come 40 once.
Mems Quilted S8tiu.lncd OvercOats. $3.50.
Mems an.wooi Black Cheviut Suits. si55.
Mems Fur Beaver Overcoats, s.; regular
Mem Fancy Cashmere suits, s. s7; worth
Men. Fine Imported Diagonal suits, SIP.
Mems Royal Standard Kersey overcoats,
,gfO; worth $40
cars Best English Kerscy. sia5o; tailor
Sbsjland and Storm ulsters. so.,s: regular
Mons Tallormade Cashmere suite. sti: G
styles worth $50
Men Melton Overcoats, s!.7s. worth ss.
BOYS Ovcrcoats, s., regular price 81 %.
Boys Melton ~3f5, regular price 50.
Boys Fine Dress uvcrcoat $3.50; worth
Clildreu's Overcosts. a6 cents: worth g 50.
$3.50.
Chudren's Extra Fiae oyercoats, 50;
worth
Mems Pants. 90 cents. regular price. 81 a..
Mems Pants st.25; regular price. s2
Mems Fine Dress Pants. 81 90; worth $50.
Mems Extra Fine Pants 81 80; worth g.
1000 pair Children'- Knee Pants, 20 cents.
This entire stock selling for one third
value. Don't stay away for fear Of not get
ting these bargains. but come prepared TO
buy and be convinced that what we adver-
tlse are facts beyond dispute Each and
every article sold precisely as advertised and
Corner 0tb and E sts., IN the large thrcs.
story bricE building
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Is EFrrcr NovrvRrR "a. tsao
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
schedule in effect November 10, 1890.

schedule Ia effect November 10, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoE lmCAco and Northwest, Nestlbuled
Limited express daily ii.3Oa m. express
$50 M.
FoECiNuSNArr, St Louis aud Indlanapo l.,
express daily, 800 and ii.30 nm.
For Pi1T-nrfG and Cleveland, express daily,
o.sQ ~ aud s 20 pm.
ICu lENINgTuN and points In the shenaloah
Ton NtscHrsrrg aud way stations, $3.50 m.
fOU LuuAN, $50 pm.
FoR BAlrivonr, week days c5. 500, Cn.
20, 30, rs 90 i5-miuutcsl. $50 g.85, li.00
ll2 90 mlnutesl. M. l2l0, ai1. 80 % i5,
l1mluutesl, 3e5. IS, 40, 800, 45mlnutesi,
sos $50. GO, Gl5, go, g l5 9 -, 90, 20 30
aud u 30 pm: sundays, f0i, go 30, So,
at5 $50 600, f5 miuutesl, sos, 600, 8. ta
ca; 30, 900 10 20, li.3Opm,
foB WAY STATIONS between Washington aud
baltimore. 500 G.S5 $50 q m. q. 10, as I -.
bA9, w, u. 80 m, sundays, $50 a M, t.C0,
a23 20, ESQ, 80 II 80 p N.
TnAtSs TEAyE Baltimore for Washington
week days. 800. G.2O, Go, 1,l5. 80. 400
hse, -aa, $50, it2o, i033 q ~; 1900, tao,
40, 2aO, ESQ AIS, 800 eco ESQ 1.05 30,
5to, SO, et5, 1910. i0aOand 100 p m. ,sun-
days tI0, us. $50, s.S5, $50, 1890, lO. IS a
m; 1900. los, 2.iO. gao. as, 500, g. 30, 7.05,
20, 40 $50, clio, 1870 and n 90 p. m
foE ASNAroLls, 6a5 and SO m, ls 10 and
Leave Annapolis 6.t5, s37 "A m. I2.01. 80 10
m. sundays, $50 a IN, 3 55 p N.
FuR STATIONS on The Metropolitan Branch,
ftao, $3.50 a m, SIS m. For principal
stations only, fiO.4o m, rt.30 and t5-so
FoH GATuEnsHuua aud intermediate points,
f.to $1,000 a No., tls.50 1885, tt.s3, '5.sa,
For BoYB'. and intermediate stations, 200
p m
CnrErH rnAIN leaves Washington on sunday
at ll5 y N, stopping al an stations on
Metropolitan Branch
FoE EEspERICE, d 30 s. 90, $3.50, fli.3o m,
FoR HAsERsToWS, 10 20 a m and l5.sopm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago deily n 70 a m
and as D m; from Cincinnati aud 81. Louis
40 m, $50 m daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PlILADELPHIA.
FuE AEw YORK, Trenton and the East Ft.05.
r-tp, fl0.0 90, sl2O0 a m. . So sac and 10 -
m. buHet PaTlor Cars on an day trains
Sleeping Car ON the lt.4l 3 20, open az 400
F6E BosToS, 'slO m with Pullm an Buffet
Sleeping Car running through % Boston
without change, Via PuuEhkeepsie Bridge.
landing Passengers Ina b, a NJ station az
For PHIILuEIrmA. F4O5. 500 ri0O0. sla01
noon, ESQ 8 90, &C. rs aud i030 pm.
FOR NEUAEB, Del, Wilmington and Chester,
-aoa, f-t0 q m, ~ 90 noon $50, s3ih- "o-ls.
and Fl0 % b m, Limited express stopping
az Wilmington, only tl0-oo M
foR EsTEEMEuIArE points between Bait
more and fhiiadelphia t5.eo and s'.so M,
TuAISs leave New York for Washington.
s9oa. li3U 10, f2.oo, $50 800 D M aud
HIz IS night.
TrAIS. leave Philadelphia for Washington.
-, IS. 3, fll85 a M, 40. A3l, -605,
F.a2 D. m.
FoK ATLANTIC Cuys4O and 1000 a I'M, 1900
noon. sundays, . G5 "a M 1900 noon.
rEXcrpt sunday. FDaily- sSuuday only.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels
aud residences By Union Transfer Co. on or
ders lefl Al ticket Offices 1ls and 1881 Pa. ave.
aud az depot.
D. r. ODELL. CHAs. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager Gen Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Berkeley isprre
Mr 'Ior.s a. We,Isy Chapel

The Hon Elijah A Morse Member Of
Congress from Massachusetts. win give a
religious address az Wesley Cuapel
conner of Fifth and + street northwest.
90 mOrT0w ui1ht 90 80 This church
has undertaken somtthing new. w a
series % sunday uizlJ religious an
tfesses % prominent laymeu Young
men especially wi.l be attracted by these
sHtiCts blr Murse's subject is The
King Highway Wesley Chapel Is
enc of lhe oldest free seated churches
iu me ciiy The pastor IS Rev Charles
" BaldRin
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
nmcrr. for tsn1

A number or the Grand Army posts
met last evening aud elected officers to
serve during 1891 The organizations
and The officers elected are. General
John a. Logan Camp, No. ., Sons Of
Neteraus- Captain, Charlts r. Conrad
Ic elected; first lieutenant Frank NJ.
Sliuner camp council, w. \ skinner.
F. A Fr,y and j NJ. Clark delegate
10 division a. Campmcut. W L. Wilcox
alternate, James W Lovclcss.
Mount llorch r.. 4. Chapter 40 e.
Robert T. Fucilt, NJ T.. II p Aaron
u Bell, T. H., and Dclos T. Moring
H. s.
Post No. 6. G AR Commander
\ ". Van Deuseu. s. y. Commander.
II. NJ Bennett. j. y. Commander W.
y, Thomas, surgeon, w. W. Granger,
quarlermastet, J. B Parker. q. d.. +.
l.. MCkeuna o c., H. II Brouuncr,
delegates, ! b Randolph. W II. Got.
wald II A Myers, A. G Bmst and
Joseph Daniels alternates, f. NJ.
OBIyon, {. l. Griffin. Alden Bradford
j. II Carr and 7 T. Johnson.
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best cT auadyues. tUi, preparation au-
d'r saelhrs irritation Strengthens the dra-
cate organs Of speech and restores the voice
Orb li- tone and power 80 singer 10 public
speaker should be ewthaut .t Lydia IHump-
SON. lhe famous actress, Crule-s Ayers
Dltf9 Itrlafai BIAS been Uf Frg greet srI-
vice % me. 70 Improves and strengthens
the Euirc aud IS aHay. effective Ur le
cure ai colds and coughs
pom several occasions I tee suffered
from colds. causing hu3rseue-s ana eutIs
loss % voice. lu nos profession "a au aue-
iInuerr ans Affection of the voice ol threat
Is serious matter but 40 each attack, T.
have been relieved by lew doses oI Ayar s
tHrIy freJ1Tll Tbs remedy Huh uIl-
larg elra ha, worked such &
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Magical Effect

uat I have suffered very HHIe ucuggu-
.raee have also used % Iu HE ilHHs ufa
excellent results. H coughs cu.l- le
Wu n QIaly Mlialuu Australia.
-I4 tar spring ui 1855 ~ Portsmouth, l-.
Z va- uru-rIalel hg severe at,ars ui n-
ulua. plealaua- Ar Physicians azHal. .tal
u.ar comedies. ANA IaE one scar 0 Ea- uaI
aHl. ra even ar..rulala NHrI Er lae I-
s..e al ur -.aa U.e4 Ayers lfeW Fae-
.Hrl. HI lH AI Fre Hua -.eaE Iay. u
l IaHu one nuulH j could -Hl.ur ra-.Il.
Wru.. ma aa1e aes.ue -Her Hea mons
Il.ra.uHH fe. HHH eE4e. .Ie Fe.lIaI- aa4
Hurr H-EeI kaHNH la rang g.l-e ~
LarHea... ta.Htg.-# luI
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
ni-hone.t snr,nnt Arre.ieh

Last Wednesday Sarah Dickson, a
servant IN lhe employ Of Mr.. An.
toipctte Perlee, at No 1888 l. stree,
northwest, stole SIS In cash and a Slj
check from a bureau drawer Ia the
house. She left The house and since
that time she has eyaled arrest. al
though The officers have watched her
old hauuts closely Last night Detective
Bradford found her spending the stolen
money with frieuds ia The Camp
She admits having stolen II, aud says
hat She destroyed the check She was
10 day committed 10 jan, and will have
a hearing next Tuesday
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
- swaeeer ~ Do New Yorl.

CO7TfsU0r rHfHrH NJghrNc iWcricrn.
The swaeger set in New York this
week Is pcrvading the horse show. The
swaggcr set is largely inclined to look
horsey. The men are either initiating
their erooms or arc permitting their
crooms 70 closely initiate them. This
ut once has its advantages. but st was
rather funny 90 see a generous girl tin
well known Clubman because She
thought he was one of the er10ms
in her fathers stable, snd had given
special attention to her riding horse
Horsey gentlemen always suggest
genilCmanlv horses You know the
kind that look well enough 10 ride for
a while, are then given to the chiliten
To- drive, and eventually enc their lives
10 he service Of the cabmeu New
York can give very good horse show.
but &c must be confessed that New York
does not make a very smart showing of
carriages IN the park London and
Paris are SO far ahead of us In that
respect.
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
isgED HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR.
Irrr Hsd Because He uad Been
Refused Drink

H. a bartender refused 90 sell
l.u rink John Purcell. an inmate
.f bo soldiers Home. attempted sui
lt 'ast night near the corner Of North
Capitol and II streets by cutting his
throat Yesterday morning Purcell rC.
CCivcd bis pension money. and in com
rany with a number of his comrades
commenced To- drink heavily
rs S O'Clock last might he had sue.
CJCccd iu getting thoroughly well in-
iuNiC8icd So much So that when he
entered 3 saloon on North Capitol street
ard asked Tor drink GO was refused
him lie left the saloon and walking
90 gas llur near II street deliberately
touE rszar from his pocket and cut an
ugly cash ia his throat
Officers sullivan and Brennan found
The man upon The sidewalk in an uu
conscious condition and lying On a pool
Of hlUud. lie was taken 20 the Emer
gcucy Hospital and treated bv Dr Hall
His wounds are hot considered fatal
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Organizing ABlLL CLUB
washington wut be Represented In
she American Association


she American Association
a numh. ,f prominent gentlemen
who re interested in base BAH met In
rm'or Goat WHari Hotel last night
with ibc purpose Of discussing the
organization of q base bali club here.
IS temporary organization was effected
ard Mr. Robert NJ Harris WAS called
ON 90 preside lie said That the object
Of The meeting was understood by
every one present to be the formation
Of q base ball club to operate here next
year and Subsequent seasons Wash
iugtCu is now "a better field for q base
ball enterprise than it was ever before
The club that viii le organized will
have no opposition iu ibis city and will
be club for Washington TO bg proud
Uf.
.Our entry into the American Ass7.
ciaiiOn is most orpouune. NE said
The baseball difficulties have been
settled and baseball is now sure Co go
Co The front We have a.s5Cilttd with
us In this matter gentlemen Of The
highest integrity and whose CO opera
tou irsurcs success. Already twenty.
i've of the forty shares of stock have
been subscribed. and but one share can
be taken by any one man. The ques
iiou of grounds is one OF great import
ancC to jhe new club and the site at
lexington which we have I'm view has
many advantages
Dr G. NJ B Harris was elected tenn
puTary treasurer and Thomas 3.
kallius iCmporv secretary.
The next meeting viii be held ON
Friday next Wa rooms 10 and l3. Kellogg
Building when The organization will
he completed aud additional subsCrip.
lions 20 the stock received
Among those present at last nights
meeting were Messrs VI b. Scaulou,
Henry Bennett, Justin Mccarthy, Ed
win Sutherland. John J Hogan, Samuel
TrCt X NJ Driplarl and G. A Homes
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
- aan.auIn.- Ieelurs.

The Iile and Work or Sayanarole
was The ulfect discussed ly Dr. F. W.
Guusau.us last night al tae First Con
greg at0ual Church. The celebrated
Italian priest and missionary he said
bad "a magnetic personality and a self
acrihgiUg character He reviewed the
noble deeds that marked his Ilfe aud
he condition of religion 80 The Time
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Try Berkeley
Lecture On Archwology.

The Manufacture aud J,e Of Print
live Stone Implements WAS the subject
uf the lecture delivered by Chsyalier
Elmer r. Reynolds. the well known
uchwologisl AZ The Catholic University
yesterday afternoon lie described the
principal quaTies in the United States
whore the material f5r the implements
was found and explained the methods
Of manufacturing Jhe paleulithic and
HeOliiLic types az Utensils His re
marks were illustrated by means Of an
Interesting collection of archaeological
specimens from various parts of the
county
ON next Friday afternoon Dr.
Reynolds will lecture on The subject 0f
he she'll mounds of the Clopank
River, Maryland
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Isolated fora Year at Time

Herr Peter Lgchuer, member Of the
Austrian Weather Bureau Service, occu.
pies the highest signal station In Europe,
on the very top Of the Schounbllgk
Mountains In the Austrian Alps Three
times on every day Ia the year he tele-
graphs bis observations 10 the govern
ment office az Vienna AT Christmas
The villagers cut their way through the
lee aHd snow 90 bring him the good
wishes and gifts Of the season. but f0f
the other eleven months and thirty days
Of the year the observer lives entirely by
himself the loneliest man In Europe
My, What shall I get for Nmas for ms
wife. Why, one nf j. e. Parker's Comb
and Brush Sets GIg seventh street D. w
The daily critic., 1890-12-06

lunk McLauahlin who Is sup
posed 10 have been implicated iu the
llofa ieRg.ry robbery with Rory
sImms and others reached Washington
last night iu JLe custody Cf PhIIsdel
unia officials He was Igruel over to
Deputy United States Marshal Spring
man Wh0 took him % the District Jam
IT. IS expected thar Mclaughlin. like his
paIIuer sImms Will waive rEamiua-
lien for appearance before rh- grand
jury
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
IsmpsEanee RIselIas

A special service sill be given bg tbe
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Cburel
Temperance Committee tomorrow
afternoon A most excellent musical
pTC-Tamme hos been prepared AIr s.
II Williams Is chairman of The com
mi,'le having ILe ua.llI iu charge
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Robbsd " nlls ne F.mlry was Ab.sst.

Jacob Miller who lives al No. me
Virgins avenue took bis family 70 the
theatre last night leaving The house
uuOccupied When they returned
about ] 4 clock they found that some
one bad rausaCked the house, aud that
SO bad been stolen from the bureau
drawer In one Of The bedrooms. Mr
Miller reported his loss % the police I,
IS thought The theft was committed by
some one familiar with the house
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
Uatarrb Cure,l.

clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that lO1thsume disease, Cutlrrh, and
yauly trying every known remedy, at last
found a prescription which completely
cured aud saved him from death. Any suf-
fuIer from this dreadful disease seullug
a sglfaddressed stamped envelope TO Pro-
fessur i. A. Lawrence, IS Warren street,
New York. viii receive the recipe free OF
charge
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
A LABORER FATALLY INJURED
lie was Unloading Lumber and slipped
hnd Fell

And Fell
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
William II Hsrover young man 20
wears Of age, who is employed as a
laboror IN the Baltimore and Potomac
freight yard sustained injuries that may
terminate fatally. He was engaged In
unloading a lumber car when he slipped
and fell across the adjoining side.track.
He was hunt internally and otherwise
bruised. DR. Boatman was summoned
TO attend him, after which he was re-.
moved TO his home, No AZ G. street
southeast
The daily critic., 1890-12-06
FaIuters Meet

The P4il'er Assembly le.J auelt-
iu- .ast night when Jhey discussed ,he
rEe which Las been cu for several
months l-t took la action ID fle mat
1aI tLeIa Hel- shout a painters
GIe meeting