davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

"a Suotd, PoeluaC skresIOny 30.
dug fakt6w przez Teofle Same.
linska. ...... 10
J askinia Potepicnca.
Powicsc przez FIR. Xaw. Tuczyh-
Ia sama w mocnej oprawle re
zfoconym tytulikiem .......75
II istorya- Plerwszego
Dcrwisza Krolewic
G %utraceniu prawego Okla (Z ty-
si2c nocy i jedneO.........5
IL lstorya Trzeciego
ID erwisza Il r 81 e w icza
%utraceniu prawego Okla q ty-
s'2c nocy jedne
Wyprawa ma Sybir o.
%statnie chwile szpiega, przez Alex.
Bcdnawskicgo...
yrraw po Zone, wed1ug
"powiadania Starcgo organlstY
f~ranclsa&a G2carzewicza, splsa}
t;awrzyie:shi.. 10
Aryc Polskic, zcbranc ola
I"ionil w Ameryce przez WI.
Dy"irWi>zc .25
n owy Sow izdrzafiA AVIAN.
fury jcgo. Z &iemi pomorskiej
rodcm. Z s ob-&.Lami... 40
Klara czyli Zwycla"two
CnotN powiesc, uapisal ks.
ka2on:k Szmid.
S n We wsi, czyIi strach ma
wiclAie
Dchry Franus iz4y Ko-
Stus czyli zycie dwoisa r6znie
wychowanych dzicci. ......5
Ia sama mocnej oprawie re
zloconym tytuhkiem.......75
R6za Tanebergu. Po-
wicsc starozytna przez ks. IA
nonika Szmidt, z % obrazkaml
W mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
Is
l d a II I ma logger.
burgu, Historya ~prawdziwa z
XII w'eku, wielce n~aucza1aca,
osobliwle ola niewinnie cierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida,
przepolszczona przez KS. E. W.
W e>zczo Polska nia
zg,ne'a." Nap'saI syn me-!
g" OJca
Prey acicl Dzieci rzyli
ksi2zka do Czytania; zast6sowa-
na ola >zko} rolskich W Anne.
40
Ma}y PREY jaciel Dzie e.
CT, kslazka do Czytania ola
szkoi polskich W Amerycc, w mo.
cnej oprawie. 80
Mafy Listownik ola Szkol-
nych dzieci, uczqcy pisania Ii
stow 2 dodatk'em powinszowan.
obrazk1 opowiadania
Obozowe. i Zgon Ukraln-
ca, obrazek z wojny 1868 roku.
p Ostatni Powstaniec. Opowia-
DAME. 81 Mo1ytwa. - Przez AL
treda Barwihskiego....,...3O
P ojedynek kapitana Bogu-
slawskiego l uczta Il Iwana Groz-
X ! k W a j, 657 spiewek re
zrode1 etnograficznych i VIA
snych notat zebra4 Zygmunt
Glogcr.
Jak sis zemsci4 borowy
Ziclonha mad Wojtklem Bruchv-
}a. Powiest ludowa poznansko-
ameryAanska. Napisa1 Jan Me.
is
Stanlsiaw l d Dolores S, No
wela Z Meksyku. Napisa} WI.
,
Syn BURN istrza.~ Obrazek
niedawnej przoszlosc:, przez F.
80
H1storya o Ksieclu Stylfry-.
die ! SYM jego Bracwiku. 10
O dgfos Fam ORA. Po-.
eye polsko-amerykanskie. Napi-t
sal Pawef G~awrzyjelski. -. Is
Prey CT e D V. u.
zyteczne rady i wskaz6wki o do,
mu i gospodarstwie. IS :
j, S pod Wiednlem.
Tragedya W pisclu attach napi-:
ana Ola szk6f polskich We POI.
nocnej Amcryce, przez X. X.
500. 80
!: U twory ]ostatnicso Czwartaka
, Jerzcgo 2cczyhskiogo, kapitana
4 pu}ku picchoty p~uI>kiei,c ka-
, valera krzyza Virtuti militari
profesora fortyGkacyI, ~inzyn1eryi
K. i jezykdw 1egoczcsnych, w Foyle
College, W Londonderry, Irlan.
} w ak spos6b u"tracili
Irlaud czycy sw2 Zle
F., m j G. Skrcsl1 W. Earlowski 5
!, G4owa W. Barbary. pc.
wicSc Z przc>zto&ci Pomona Ma
pisat X. kujot..
n owenny do = 4 W G t.
szcj Fanny (na cafy rokj
81 - q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

szanowna publlcznosc przy]'
mowala lie pob}a2liwoscla,
,ze wzgledu ma to, il fabryko-
wane beda W pociagu kolejo-
wynn, ME ma kowadle, lecz ma
kolanie, PREY temperatures do
chodzacej do 100 stopnl pc.
dug Fahrenhelta W cieniu,srod
,ryku ~lokomotywy i trzaskanlu
drzwiami konduktorow kole]o-
wych.- Kieszenle prey TEN
napchane r6znemi zasobaml ma
podroz rachunkaml ola abo-
nent6w, zalegajacychz zapfata,
vice pewnle i pokrusza sic Ia
koole- przejda nawet dymem
re Smoking carry lnb z pol
skich salonow, ktore konlecz-
ME podroiuiacy polski dzien.
nikarz odwiedzaG musi, lecz
,ludz,om ~wyrozumiafym- do
,akich nale2a przyjaciele ma
szego pisma - ME chodzi ty-
lie o to-, co sic dale, lie racze],
W iakiej sic da]e intencyl, a
intencya Majstra oczywiscie
lest ia, ably nasi abonencl /
przyjaciele sr6d te) posuchy
polltycznej. obok chleba po-
wszednlego, dostall takze raz
do posmakowanla plernlkow,
do kt6rych mi6d zbiera}l
pszczoiki polskie pc r5znych
niwacE amerykansklch,- ma
%rownych, Ayznych ROACH Wis
consinu, ma g6rach pofnocno-
zachodniego Michiganu, gdzie
.tysiace polskiego ludu PRAGUE
W kopalniach, wreszcie mad
ma1owniczemi wybrze2ami ]e-
ziora Superior, przez tamte]-
szych osadnlkow polskich mo-
rem Syberyjskiem zwanego.
.Jeae.i z tego zarazem wvmiar-
kujq, lie sic powiekszyfa llcz-
ba psscz61ek polskich znosza-
cych ml6dek W postaci zfota
do ula W1arusa, lie liczba ma
szych abonentow sic powiek-
szyia, toe pewnle z tego ra'
zem z Majstrem cleszyc sic
'beda. I'm wiece:1 robotaikow
robi razem, tenn zwawiej o.
choczei idzie robota, i'm wiecej
be2zie czy:elnikow Y Narusa,
TEN wyraznlei bedzie sic W
MIN odbijaf polski Ouch naro-
dowy, tenn wiernieiszy bedzie
on podawaf obraz polsk1ego
zycia W Ameryce i jake coraz
wieksza potega, bedzie zwra-
cal ma siebie uwage innonaro-
dowcow W Ameryce = / bracl
naszych W Europe.
Europa-jakze mile }echce,
TO sloWO uchO polskiegO
dziennlkarza- gesie pi6ro jego
chcialoby ~pofrunac az mad
srebrzyste fale Wis}y, az po-
mad posiwia}e grzbiety pol.
skich Karpat - lecz niestety
W tel chwili turkot amerykah'
skiego hacka, przybywajace-
go pc kufry podr6zne, PREY
pomina mu twardq rzeczywi'
stosc minnesocka. = Zegnam
was, mile ogniska domowe i
kowalskie, zegnam was sko-
1atane czcionki drukarskie,
zegnam Gle winohski sugar.
loofe Z twoja krakuska roga'
ia ma p~odchmieloncj amery-
kahskiej g}owie, zegnam was
wszystkich braci Kaszubow
gr G be c h, e fejnych, pre-
O o. II ieprz e CO
-zegnam wreszcle twas, sro-
dry wierzyciele Worusa, ma
przykrzajacych sic rachunka-
mi "a rent i papier:- tax "a
diva lub try tygodnie znowu
zobaczycie starego MaJstra-
daj Bozez pe}nemi kieszenlami
wisconsiiskiego z}ota i w
najlepszym humorze-a tym-
czasem, s]yszac pukanle Mot
1-k,- H,o-c1an1n 11o9czNn w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
hOLEJ
CHICAGO,
& ST. PAUL..

Szuha!AHv grunt6w
tylko pntowe placa "a
p o d + . z.-D!a takich sprzedaje
powyzsza kolc] t"hsze tykiety W
dniach 20 maja, 8 i % wrzeSnla i
IA pazdzlernika. TykIety wazne
ma dni 80. Mona w klerunkach
ma Zachod ST. Paul i rzeki Mlsso-
uri wysiadywac diu@:Hv czas So
bic okolice ogladaG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
ObraZY llarOdOwes

tiuoWSkleS pc 81 CentOW DaSte-
pujace
Obrazv nar0dowes
Szewc Jan KiIinski.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko. =
kslaze J6zef Poniatowsk1.
Umieram "a Oiczyzne.
Polski taniec narodowy.
Polak poddaie sic tylko Bogu.
Wesele krakowskie.
Polki ne polu bitwy.
Jan Tarnowski, hetman koronny.
Karol Chodklewicz.
Z pamietnikow Paska.
Powrdt Z wojny %tureckieJ.
Arcybiskup Felihskl.
Berko Jose1owlcz.
Il wn1ez po 80 e n
tow mozna d ostac n a.
s ep ace obrazy kr6-
low pos klc h:
Jan Sobieski.
M~ieczyslaw I i Boles}aw Chrobry.
Stefan Batory.
hr6l Zygmunt przy }ozu smiertel-
nym kr6lowej Barbara.
Trzy duie kOlOrowe obra.
zy pO 55 cent6w:
IN B os ka S O.
C k a, z herbami Polski.
Litwy i Rusi-obraz "a Gale
wysoki, 10 szeroki:
d IN III S obieski, po-
gromca Turk6w pod Wiedniem,
80 cali wysoki, "a szeroki.
3.-Tadeusz kosciuszko, bohater
Polski i Ameryki, "a Gale wyso-
Xxi, IS szeroki.
Szanownym Rodakom z WI
nony l okolicy polecamy taze r6z-
ny towar religijny, jake to krzy-
Z e, ozanc czyli k TO n k i,
S k aplerze, kropielnice
i obrazki W kslazke do
n DO L e II W a.
Nova Ksiegarnia
I'll. DERDoWsKlEGo
Cor end & CarImnOma str.
WimOllss, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

Nadto, poniewaz wiecej O.
becnie many zecerow, niz da-
wniej, mozemy wszelkie zamo-
vienna W krotszym czasie wy
kona6. Konstitucyj, nag&ow-
kow DO listow, rachunkow,
aGsz6w teatralnych, plakatow
kupieckich, %oznajmlen o SPREE
daily gruntow t. p.
zadna lNNA DRUKARNIA
ME ZDOKA GUSTOWNIEJ wy
DRUKOWAC, JAK NASZA.
~T}umaczenie pof
skich %rekopis6w ma
Jezyk angielski u
skutecznia sic Ia bar
dzo ma}em wynagro-
QZGnlGm,
H.
Wfasciciel Drukarni
Wiarusa i Kosci uszki
Cor. End & Gaxfmpna 6sscs
WINDNA, M1NN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

Wlzerunki swletych, jacy tyl-
ko So W polskim kalendarzu, W
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostae
DO 80 cent6w sztuka.
Dalej MONA dostac cd II.
Derdowskiego pc 80 cent6w haste
puiace
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
MA

MA SPRZEDAZ
Dom lota naro2nikowa,
so razy $50 stop wielk4 oraz
z 40 akraml obslanego grun-
tn pod mlastem ma
August Robel
II FALLS. HHinm..
POLACY W w WARDZIE
kupujcie fairly z aptek1 J. Won
Rohr & Co., sol W. 5 Str.
Panletaicie &c z frab miesza.
nych %najlepsza jest rafinowana re.
lama
Farbe TAXA sprzedaje takze
apteka p. Won Rohr, rs E. 3rd
Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

aki spos6b utracili
Ir d cZvcy wa Zle
m ! G. Skrcsli1 w. Earlowski 5
G4owa S W. Bar bary. 20.
wic$G Z przc>ztoScl Pomona Ma
pisat X. ku.j ot............35
The advocate., 1890-12-24

pittanoo Of II 10 his gang OF hHou. There rs the
Senatorial situation In a nutshell.
When the Capital Whilom con-
domner Of the neiarious methods il
claimed was an open and vicious part
OF tho audacious nature Of Senator
Ingalls,, becomes an abiect lickspittle
10 serve the purpose Of tho "6xers," IL
80 chooses los bed as TO he therein as
best IL may.
How can any good, intelligent self
respecting citizen feel that the Capital
is but simply wallOwing in the miro
when il gives the following to it's
FeaderBi
The oqupOise Of Senator Ingalls, In che critical
condition OF his candidacy exoltes tho admiration
even OF his personal enemies. Ho goes on In the
even course OF his Oiilclal duties, realstlng all
temptations 10 make domaRogic appeals In Con
gresa or strike domag0gio attitudes. he was OF,
tered sx months ago an opportunity 10 play the
demAgOgue and become an alliance hero, but
he reflected u without moments hesitation.
Can't IL stop at some point on
the line Of beastly, idOlatrous false
hOOds3
The advocate., 1890-12-24

democratic presidential candidate
will certainly be either Cleveland or
Hill" Seeking then to be wise con-
corning the northern" and the
southern" portion of the alliance" ("
he thinks that il could do with "a
national ticket" and thus he admon-
ishes his party friends:
The republicans should abandon measures and
leaders especially obnoxious 10 the alliance,
where no sacrifice OF principle is involved; and
In return, no doubt, the alliance will gladly do
fer the consideration OF debatable questions un-
al mOnOpoles, bosses, gold bugs and other i'm
pedlmenta, alike 10 the wishes and we'll being OF
the people, are reegated 10 their rightm post
ton
Let The republicans two years hence II II be
true that Mr.. Harrison declines denomination,
advance as their standard bearer some other
Lincoln, with bOundless faith I'm the wisdom
and purity Of "the common people," an earnest
desire 20 promote their interests and observe
their wishes, and sagacity and courage to dis
cover and fight all their enemies, insidious or
avOwed, and care not whether his name be
Gresham or Plumb, he will lead TO certain vic
tory over the democratic party, the common
menace OF both our party and country
The longer the Senator writes the
more foggy he gets, and il would
seem that his reading of alliance"
literature is very sCanty, indeed.
Talking about Gresham or Plumb as
presidential candidates for the re-
publican party in 1892, causes one to
think chat quite a number of men
first begin to think of locking the
stable door after the horse is stolen
therefrom.
The republican candidate for presi-
dent in 1890 will obtain 80 small a
portion Of the popular vote Of this
country as TO make one think of COM
pairing it with the Winfield Scott
vote of 1852 and the Millard Fill
more vote Of 1856.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
DO REPUBLICANS GENERALLY KNOW
ANYTHING or OUR POLITTCs9

ANYTHING OF OUR POLlTIC95
The Lesvenworth Times quotes
the following from the Emporia Re-
publican:
The republican press doesn't want 10 read Che
alliance too Tar Into tho democratic party.
Otherwise II will mako Kansas out boastly
democratic state The alliance and tho demo.
Gratis are In heavy majority In Kansas, accord
Ing 70 Che recent election returns,
And then the Times speaks in the
following strain;
Well said. The Topeka CAPITAL Ia doing more
TO make Kansas q democratic stats now than II
ever did betOre-WhiCh is saying good deal.
And other republican papers arc following los
lead In denOunClng the alliance. The members
Of tho alliance are mon amongst ua. They
arc fair average Of our CltIZents. There are
some cranks among Them there are many
Cranks In both the old parties, II Ia natural that
some OF them should 40 over 10 the new party
There are some demagOgues among Them there
are many demagOgues I'm the old parties, II Is
natural that some should 30 10 Cha new party.
ANb si4hY WV uVW NAHN fAltA IIdllA-
bers are as sensible, az Intelligent and AZ honest
aS those OF either OF tho old parties. They aro
In earnest They believe that the ends at which
they aim will be for the benefit OF the country.
Believing 10 they have a right 10 work 10 gain
those ends, and they have a right TO fair troat-
ment while 80 working. Unfair treatment,
harsh treatment will not bring man Of them
back. tis foolish and lmpOlItlc In the extreme.
The Times need haveno fears about
Kansas becoming "a democratic state"
Neither need the Capital glory very
much concerning the alliance repub-
liCans, Of whom il says:
Enough soCeded 10 defeat Willis and his Eel.
low candidates for state Office, and more will
follow or We are greatly mistaken In the metal
OF KANSAS republCanlsm. The alliance Is an OK.
Cellent thing for the purposes expressed In lts
declaration, but as q partisan movement In the
interest Of Che solid south it Is project for
which no lOyAl republican has any sympathy
Partisan republiCanism, such, as
has vastly more TO fear from a united
north arrsyed against il than il has
from less pOpulOus "sOlid south"
Would the Capital just remember
that in the Fiity'seOond Congress, in
the House Of Representatives, in the
Mississippi valley states of Illinois,
Indiana Iowa. Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska and
Wisconsin, the administration will
have 10 out Of 70 members, while in
this present House they have three
times as rnany-that is 10 say 81 out
OF that numbers The great, earnest
north is speaking, Mr.. Capital Pray,
o, pray, do not forget this important
TO you--R solemn fact
The advocate., 1890-12-24

REPUBLICAN ETHICS AS EXPOUNDED By
THE IDOL OF THE PARTY, JOIN
JAMES INGALLS,.
The publication of politics h an irridos
cent dream. Government is force. Poll
tiCa iS a battle for supremacy. Parties are
tho armies. THE DECALOGUE AND THR
GOLDEN RULE HAVE NO PLACE IN
A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The Obi0Ct
10 success. To defeat the antagonist and
o1pol tho party In power 10 tho purpose.
The republicans and domOOrAtS are 90 IRE
OonOilably opposed TO each other % we're
Grant and Lee in tho Wilderness. ThSYu use
ballots instead Of gums, but tho struggle 10 20
unrslonting and desperate, and tho result
sought for tho same. IN WAR IT is LAW.
EUL TO DECEIVE THE ADVERSARY,
TO HIRE HESsIANs, TO PURCHASE
MERCENARIES, TO MUTILATE, TO
TO KILL, TO DESTROY. THE COM
MANDER WHO LOST A BATTLE
THROUGH THE ACTIVITY or HIS
AaOAAAA NAA VnAM WOUAB DIN AGM
DERIsION AND JEST or HISTORY
Interview publiShod in the New York World,
April ~ 1850.
The old Romans had q saying; ''MOnOy
dOSS NOT stink, no matter how acquired"
So the politician oORidOrs taat votos do
mot smell badly after thSy arc OOss and
counted, no matter what may have been tho
method BY which thOy were procured.
NUMBERS, not QUALITY, obtain the COR
ifcato OR election. THE AMBITIOUS
POLITICIAN THEREFORE, ENDRAV-
ORS 10 ASCERTAIN WHAT TS POPU.
LAR RATHER THAN WHAT rs RIGHT,
AND THE POSSESSION or AN ACTIVE
CONSCIENCE Oh OF A SENSITIVE
MORAL NATURE rs A FORMIDABLE,
Up N0T AN MgUPERABLR OBSTACLE
no SUCCESS. --RXtra0t from am aEtiols
vabliahSa In ths Topeka Capital, FObNaGV
%, 1SsG
The advocate., 1890-12-24

To any person sending six yearly
subscriptions at S1.OO each we will
give a years subscription free to TIE
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1890-12-24

SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE now
at 81 until January /, 1891
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
Mr. GURLgYS RECEPTION
Many Members Of the YonuE Mems
christian Association attend.

Many Members Of the Young Mems
thristian Association attend.
n reception was given Iast evening
Iy Mt and Mrs w H Gwlev at their
elegant home. No. 1901 Sixteenth street
To- The members Of The Young Men s.
Christian Association. of which Mr.
Gur'cy Is president The halls aud
TarlOrs Of the house were cIaburalelv
decorated with plants and flowers
Over q thousand invitations had been
sent ont and about four ON five hun.
drtd members were present. The guests
were received hv Mr. and Mrs w. II
Gutiry. Mr. and Mrs n. w. Warner
and Mir and Mrs = w Woodward
and were introduced by Mr. James f.
Iugh the secretary of the y NJ G.. a.
The reception was rendered bv the
President 10 the association 10 celebrate
the great prosperity which the 1rgani.
Zation has experienced during the past
thirty eight years Mr.. Gurlev exhibit
ted last evening an old book containing
The first official records Of the associa.
lion The book was filled with the
manuscript records of the secretaries
from 1852 10 1861 and was presented to
Mr. Gurlcy by Mrs Charles S johnson.
whose father VI. II Miller. was one Of
The charter members
On Friday evening next. the thirty.
eight anniversary Of the association
will be celebrated al the First Baptist
Church. An excellent musical pro.
gramme has been arranged and Rev
Dr. Il. l.. CuylCr Of Brooklyn will de.
liver the address Of the evening
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
KaruRoADs.
Raliimore q ohio RaiIroad.
sCNednIo p eN-oct NovemLeI 30. -.

SCNeuUle IN erect November TO- 1870.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street.
Fou CWcAco and Northwest, yedibuled
$50 p m.
For CiNcfNNAri. st. Louis and Indianapo is
express daily 3 20 and II 80 nm.
For PirT~Etro and Cleveland, express dailv.
92Q m and 30 pm,
For IIty'NgroS and POINTS in the shenadoah
EoR WtNcurs1Eu and way stations. $50 m.
For lJUtY, $50 pm.
FoR BAlTluouE, week days o.. 90. G85.
~, ..30, 500 IS minutes $50 81, itOJ
l2 90 An nutesl. a m. 1910. 2t5, 2 50, C Is,
13minutes',3 3 21. .. $50. % 90. f5-minutesl
9VS' PA i;syi 81 90 o.5, S,3o l5 ,3l 90 i031
So m. G2O0, ~ minutss) On 9 Is 3.5l
$50 80 t5CO, 45 mlnutes), 5.O5, GOD, 6.tj
C.20 30 900 10 30, ti3O p m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington aud
Baltimore, SEQ g. SO s. 30 q m 12.f0. 355 tg1
$50 ~ u 80 m. Sundays, $50 q N, 90.
3.21 80 G.aO, CO. 1i.20 . No.
week days, 800, GEO. ESQ, lis, 30 400
$50. t.t5 H3o, 'G20 1875 m: l2Ol H. 10
s.lO 2sl 2.F lis 800 GOO, Geo 5.05 30
DAYS ESQ u1S $50 ss5 9.3N. 1921. 10 asa
m; lsCO, LOS. enc. $50 f.t5 500, g 20, o..
10, 40, $50, IL .ip. 1880 ard ii.OO p. M
ron ANN roLis G.35 and $50 a n. t3t 10 and
l.2a % m. Sundays S.8l "a m. f3l n m
Leave Annapolis G.S5. g Se "A m, IL O5 5 30 d
m. sundays, $50 a m. 8 So m
FOE sSTArioNs on the metropolitan Branch,
i63O, sS3U M, Stl5 y m. For principal
stations only, 1000 m, 8 30 and $3.50
FoR GMTHEUsBrHc and intermediate uoints.
1000, $4,000, y m, tl2.5O f}.85, 1853, s585,
5000, ffi IS y M
Fon BoYp's and intermediate stations, 200
y m.
CHyrcH TRAIN leaves Washington on SUNDAY
~ 40 p m, stopping at alt stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For lEnE.lpERi,E IS 30, Sc so, $780, tii.8o m.
q IA Hfr
For HAeERsTowN. 40 90 N and Is 80 p m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago deiiy l.jO m
aud ~ p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louie
daily 3 20 m and 2Ci p m; from Pittsburg
40 M, 80 p m daily
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PLtLADELPHIA.
For NEw York, Trenton and the East. etOl.
tsOO, 1000, fi2OO IA m. . 50. fs .Oc and si1 81
y m. Buffet Parlpr Cars on all dat trains
Sleeping Car on the 1870 p m, oreu at 300
pm.
For Bo.roN, 'atOp m with Pulm an BUFFET
sleeping Car running through 10 Boston
without change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge
Boston
Fon PnmADEtrHiA. sto5. 500 -iO.oo. .iao
noon, 9.p, 3 90, %. Is and 1850 p m.
FuR NFwARK. Tel. Wilmington and Chester.
4i.O5. $40 N, fi2 90 noon. ESQ, f5.On, sGt5,
and .lN. 20 m. Limited express stopping
at Wilmington, only $1,000 m.
For tNrEHNEuINTE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia 500 and s'. 20 m,
TruN, leave New York for washington.
1000. y 20 m, 200, 3 20 800 y m and
a12i 10 night.
TnAiNs leave Philadelphia for Washington.
.l2l, . .. III IS a m, fiiO. et9i, F5oS.
s1.2 y. m.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, iO5 and 1000 an, i2O1
noon sundays, 05 m, 1900 noon
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called fer and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or.
ders left at ticket offices, 6lP and 1851 Pa ave.
and AZ depOt.
J. T. uDELL, CHAS. o. sCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass AVt
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
ALL NIGHT CARS
President Hurt Does Not Think the
Experiment Successful

President Hurt Does Not Think the
Experiment Successful.
Some months since the Washington
and Georgetown Street Railroad Com.
rany nut on all night cars. but from
statement made by President Hurt.
with rather poor success. The total
number Of passengers carried by the
owl cars during the month Of July
last was S,926 receipts, $3.50 % sal.
aiits, S2tS excess Of receipts over sal.
aiits, sos "a There was decrease
after July, but there was anpthrr
"spuu' during October, bat the excess
Of receipts over expenses only ncttcl
$ct Sc.
The avenue line as regards the com
Ibny IS experiment In all night cars
81 owe Says President Hurt. that In
summer cars should run about half an
houI later and start about half au hour
earlier than formerly. In summer per.
sorS 60 10 their places Of business much
earlier In the morning than In winter
ard there Is also considerable travel
about midnight and for an hour after
by people who have been down the
river on excursions. There IS no use
10 tun cars 10 carry passengers and 20
furnish conductors, drivers and horses
by kCepipc them mp an night when the
cars from ! 10 ) O'Clock Ia the morning
sIe generally empty.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
Try BeIkeLcv
swiss Resident. Celebrate

The Giuelu Nerein 81 Washington,
composed Of Swiss residents, celebrated
las, night the five hundred aud eighty.
third anniv, rsary Of The oath taken
upon the GIuetu Mountains aud which
toImCd the basis of lhe present Swiss
confederation 4 banquet was held at
EabeT's restaurant az which seventy
five persons were present, Major Karl
kloss Of the Swiss Legation presided.
The seat of honor was accorded 20 DR..
Alfred Dc Clapaiede, the Swiss Minis.
ter 20 the Jniled States. who responded
90 q toast. OIher toasts were responded
20 by + Il Fava ir General r. ID
husscy Alr Nuff, Or Oliver Duf1u.
and Others. MF Huler sang and the
festivities were concluded with dane
iIE.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
Born 10 ~ HapBy.r

81 =a-l Socrates. b lave reiterated many
ether IHlu5aI hers .l regard tu humanity.
privilege I'm every man and woman O.
aH4llra-l +. lu lla a.-Ar-t N gree. One p.
ne most asliau= and daHEeral- oUHs-
=.l-5 ~ illz connection j. ~ neglect a
tendency no constipation. iLa ela- eng al
% tll system VITA .dela matter prsI.5-
poses ty d.seaser aeIrl55gs tl- spirits and
creates gloom and 1esleaaelay. Ile alea-
s.ula- usl Hl IE. r-erer'- Plea aur Pellets
SID prevent Causi paL1d lalt eI-ar tle
ala-lr et erftl che talHtI .llI Sc u.zlE
ADJ ile breath also auI open a vista N
LaIEt activity possible al.g ta lls ael-
re.uIafed mind Qua HaIr
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
! HlTIo'lE TuT- - alI-Ev
IisIIevs, in koeh's cure

Al The conclusion of bis lecture %
theclass In surgery in the medical de-
pertinent of Ge0Tgetowu College last
night, Surgeon General Hamiltoa re
1eTTed 90 Professor koChs cure FOR tu-
terCulCsis. and congratulated the
students en- having lhe benefit ~ the
atyauCes which are being made iu
medical sCicuCp He expressed his
thorough confidence Do Professor
kOCh's new discovery, stating that.
ICm BIS personal knowledge of the
man b. did not believe be would ads
vance theory that was not reliable.
The daily critic., 1890-11-18
a LltlIs - - D.

Yesterday afternoon Julia Collins a
5year-old child residing al No GIG II
street southwest was run over by an
empty brick wagon while playing IN TIE
street iu front Of Tie house. The col
CTed driver az the wagon never st0pued
% see 10 what extent be- bad Injured the
child. Dr. Horn who was summoned
% attend The child pr1u0unCes her In
iuIies iu le dangerous