davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
The Greatest IIeresY
IoIsfoI JOIN StasIt Blaclis h ne SsDtmil

TT6fsSsOI John stuart Bl1clis u ne September
EUrMg.
CTeeds no doubt must be, IN religion
as IN everything else where reasonable
action Is demanded from a reasonable
being; but the great danger In theology
Is the substitution Of an intellectual for
a moral assent; and, again, the impeTti-
nent attempt TO bring the attributes.
qualities and operations Of the Infinite
under cateTgories suitable only for the
measurement Of the finite, Certain 1t
is that of all the heresies that have
brought jar into the moral music Of the
Christian church, the greatest is the
coIeCit Of a self-constituted orthodoxy
which damns a modest brother for not
believing what only the pride Of an
unchastened intellect could have as
serted.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
THAT FALSE RUMOR.
superintendent Miles WIN Not Tor
crate such Things,

superintendent Mics VIII Nut AOI@
crate such Things,
In regard TO the false rumor which
was sent over the telephone wire to
THE Critic Office on Wednesday after
noon, Mr. Miles, the manager of the
exchange at Headquarters, this morning
said
"Our lines are not 10 be used for the
circulation Of idle gossip, and if there
Is any operator who does I; will recon.
mend his dismissal at once. We have
always tried to treat the newspapers
fairly aud furnish them gratuitously
with any important items Of news. If
there is any foolish work going on over
the wires ] will stop il very quickly.
Newspapers are entitled to receive all
information Of a public nature. Of
course, there are reports that come IN
TO Headquarters that are Of a conf
Dental nature and which we are not at
liberty to give out
Operator Domer, who was present
and heard the conversation, again de-
MED having anything to do with the
rumOr 10 regard to Mr. Ross.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
4 COMBINE AGAINST STRIKES
WeaIthy Corporations Organize tor
Mufmaf prnferffon


Mutnai Protection.
PirrsBuRc. Sept Ga number Of
the richest corporations in the country
have formed an alliance against strikes.
Among the corporations which are
members Of the combination are the
Westinghouse system, both in this city
and elsewherc the Yale Lock Com
pany, Colt Arms Company, and four OF
five other big factories in Connecticut
and presumably the Pullman interests
The compact agreed TO is, that in case
@ strike occurs 10 enforce an unreas6n-
able demand, whatever the strike be
against one or all Of the associated fac.
tories, all work is 20 cease The strik.
CIs are to he allowed to remsiu idle
until they see tt 20 return 10 work, and
10 factory is to employ any worker who
may have left another factory on
strike. Neither is any associated fac
tory 10 seek workers during a strike
from any Of The federated works
The Institutions named employ be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 workers and
directly support some 2j0,000 TO 300,
coo people, exclusive of other interests
depending upon the earnings Of these
people 1t Is claimed by these manu-.
faCturers that the action Of their
workers has forced the alliance.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
lMhen Me Nere noys.Il

A little pleasantly passed between
Judge Jordan and Judge Mills IN the
Police Court this morning. This is the
Judges last day on the bench, aud
Attorney Jordan asked that a 15.year-
old boy who had been committed % the
woIkhouse for an assault upon a grown
man be released 1T was a school boy
affair. just as You ana passed through
years ago, your Honor, but We we're not
arrested 10 those days for these petty
offenses. Judge Mills smilel aud
said that be would inYestigIfe the matter
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
IMPROVEMENTS At THE WHITE HOUSE.
To Receive a Thorough Renovation
During the Presidents Absence.

To Receive a Thorough Renovation
During the Presidents Absence.
During the absence Of the President
and his family at Cresson Springs, ex-
tensive improvements, 70 cost over
$4,000, win be made at the White
House A large number Of incan.
descent lights will be placed in the
building and new tile floor will be
laid. The walls Of the Blue Room will
be artistioally finished according to dc.
signs prepared by Mrs Harrison. The
furniture Of this room will have new
coverings aud new carpet win be
laid.
The outside Of The building will re.
ceive two coats Of white paint, and
other improvements are IN coniempla.
tion. Colonel D. II. Ernst, Superin.
teudent Of Public Buildings, has charge
Of the Improvements now In progress.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Eif0

FENT0N -0H Thursday. SszteHIneT 3 f-aH
az 7 IS ,. u2-a Mary, le. lt ~ ne .a-5 A--l-lI
y. EeUllDs
Funeral VII take place from her late resi-
delce iGo F.rst street southwest, Aqlaly.
september = AZ sla e.e--eA E. n Ee4--L5
streets southwest Relatives and friends re-
sggptialy invited y attend
MILLER. .-0H Friday mlTnlu 3, September
s. 4eaa at csc o'clock Norman L1er sag y
Henry ana Louise Miller, aged years ana 2
months
Fuuaral wiI take place sunday Eela E4-
rents fa5-teu# e corner ~ II IT'D aud Z --f-as
H.ItEt+str at s1.llaezs helz-H- - --l t+.s --s
invited 60 attend.
Co0KE-Qn Frldsg. september 3 fsa1, %
O'Clock 10 william shepherd cooke, a- 8
late residence, 1851 street, northwest b aa
his remains Eil re- taBua d Port month";
hl-r tar IlrlEEeBt. AND the funeral a .alH
p-ase lz1E CONT street. Bapi .st tbEe1 a p
p. sunday.
lsELD-At F. a4Haa, SIS SeQfelfa
leal k4a H. aa aI Major g. a
g lslt llEIee4.a street l-E.aHy
me, p. &
LEE-Oa September 3. 1-l5. a Ha
E4-EllHEe County Nd has-lgl-ar
Thomas Ls- ana daughter q -aa H
AeREEE ION Iall5 5zF, sagteHH
Thomas s. hllrHls Eed = E4lfs.
sEAHs.-At gIs ?. a.. Eauz lag
-44ilgasEt Margaret a sears widow =
l sears taa FORMER HiIlH q 4-
FuHsraI = sunday at 8 5. %. Eaeu H=r
at=.e ElAer t4.tEHl- aE LHaErHs# .la
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
SOTE PAST HISTORY
How Secretary window carried
vetoed Bn1 Into Erect.

How Secretary window carried
Vetoed BnI Into Erect.
E9ior Crtae-sB In your issue of
the 9Th instant you published an article
under The beading, Our Banking sys-
tenn which. in my opinion deserves
not only tie attention Of CONGRESS but
The American people in general
Let us look at the action Of the sec
retary of the Treasury heretofore In
regard 20 the finances Of America In Q
matter that involved over one billion OF
money 1t is shown by the Congress.
toHa' Record that during the Latter part
Of Mr.. Hayes administration q bill
passed Congress 10 effect the transposi
iion Of nearly all the bonded debt then
Of The United States from and o per
cent bonds to that Of 4 per cent. bonds.
President Hayes In his wisdOm-of
course through the advice of bis then
Secretary Of the Treasury, Senator
Sherman--vetoed this bill This was
the last executive action Of President
Hayes.
AfieIwarl, unexpectedly, The late
James A. Garfield, then q member Of
the House, and William Window, then
q Senator, and both strong advocates OF
said bill, the former became President
of the United States aBd the latter Sec.
retarY Of the Treasury. Let us here
look atit-the bin that Mr. Hayes vetoed
was afierward carried into effect by Mr..
Window in all its provisions without
any authority Of law.
Let the result be good or bad, It was
sn assumption Of Executive authority
that is astounding (ss regards magni-
tude) TO think about
THOMAS p. SUNAMcAM.
Corcman Building, Sept @.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
A BLUE. GRASS IDYL.
Concerning Two Kentucky Gentlemen
Who Dinod at "DeIs"
From ne NCU YorI Tipiss.

FrCm ne Nor York Tinss.
a blue grass idyl has been circulating
through the southern society for several
days. II is q tale Of two KentuCkians,
one major, the other a colonel who
after a night Of luck at poker deter.
mined TO crafty an oft.exprcssed desire
TO visit New York. They came. and
after two days Of sightseeing the colonel
suggested TO the major that trip to
New York would not be complete with
ont q dinner at Dclmonico's. The
mayor agreed,
II was deemed that II would hardly
be cOnsiderate 10 take Mr DelmonlCo
unawares, and in order to prepare him
for so unusual an event as q swell din.
ner FOR two the Kentucky gentlemen
went 10 the restaurant early In the
day, called for the head waiter and told
him what they wanted. Spare no ex-
pense they said
They dined at six, II was a splendid
dinner. They tasted wines of all kinds
thatthey had never heard Of before
They ale q great deal and drank a great
deal, and told each other stories that both
knew by heart. The banquet lasted
three hours.
They called for their bill The waiter
placed check, face down, on the menu.
The gentlemen were t0asting each other
as the waiter did this, aud when they
placed their glasses on the table be was
gone They saw what appeared 10
them TO be a scrap of paper on the
menu and brushed II OF. The old
fellows were ignorant Of the customs Of
French restaurants, and they concluded
that the menu must be the bill. The
colonel began 10 figure up the prices.
II seemed that they had eaten a great
deal, but the names Of dishes were In a
language unknown 10 them, and any
way they were not IN a mood 10 bother
about uifles.
But the colonel gasped when he
figured up the total. II was 5000
Great heavens, sahp' he exclaimed
to The major. 1T is 1850 If we pay
this we can't get back home"
we might, suggested the major
family, we might jump out Of this
window and run
NO, san, said the colonel, bring
ing his fist down on the table We
are Kentucky gentleman, sab. We
viii pay this bill, sab, and then, sab
We will shoot the landlord, sab
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
EIneh for AsaanIt.

James Eglis had 10 answer TO a charge
Of assault In the Police Court this morn
ing upon Jennie Davis. The testimony
was to the effect that the participants
were friendly. and were skylaTking 70
begin with. AfterwaTd Eglis kicked
the woman three times, and then cut al
her with knife, but did not injure her
The affair occurred on the 18th day Of
August, and since that time he has
evaded arrest Judge Mills concluded
that the assault was only simple one,
and made the fine s..
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Lnrh IN the senate.

The Senate Committee on Agriculture
has been called to meet late this after
noon. II will consider the Conger
Lard bin. Senator Paddock, chair.
man Of the committee, says be
will not attempt TO substitute
for the Conger bin his Pure Food
bill In committee. He does not pro
pose TO give occasion 10 any talk by
taking that course. After the House
bill IS reported the Senate can substi.
tutc his bill for it II q majority so de-
sire.
II Is understood, however, that Sen
ator George Of Mississippi viii make
determined effort 70 defeat the C0nger
bin al every stage
The chances OF the Paddock bill are
regarded as good.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
RIOTOUS ROREHEN.
TRACK Layers Assaulted and severa
BHdiy Injured.

hhhA1 AhiAHNhs
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 6,-Work-
men employed 10y The Louisville and
Jefferson Bridge Company In laying
tracks, supposed to be for the use Of
the Big -Four Railroad, over the right
of way owned By The bridge company,
In this city. were assaulted last night
by mob Of workmen employed Of the
Dennis Long Pipe Works, who be.
lieYed the tracks would be laid across
Longs property \ desperate fight en-.
sued and a number of the participants
were injured, one OF them, named John
Kelly, being fatally hurt A large
force Of police finally quelled the riot,
and the tTaek,laying was resumed. The
Vanderbilt lines will be extended 10
this city upon completion Of the new
bridge.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Ths Royal Blue Line

Is not simply o single train Of handsomely
finished passenger coaches. An the trains
In service via b. s %, r. K. between Wash
ingtou, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York consist Of this magnificent new equip
ment, embracing an the devices and appI
auces approved by caT-builleTs that con-
tribute 10 the safety and comfort Of
travellers. No extra fare is charged on aUy
Of these trains. Passengers occupying
Pullman parlOr or Eleepirg ear aeeomm0
daiious viii be charged The customary rate
OF saMe.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
A CLEVER DOCTOR
Knocked His Opponent Down aud
Then Charged for Treating aim.

Knocked His Opponent Down aud
Then Charged for Treating aim.
Fy6u tAs v05 YORK Hsr11d.
A well.known South Brooklyn sur
geon was passing along Butler street
shortly before midnight, when the air
was suddenly rent by a woman,s screams
of terror and cries for help. In the
fourth.siery windows Of q tenement
house opposite he could see the outlines
Of struggling forms.
Dashing into the dark hallway and
cropping up the stairs, he reached the
scene Of contention, and found a burly
teamsicr, in a frenzy of intoxication,
beating and kicking his wife. The doc.
tors eye instantly noticed O heavy whip
standing at the foot Of the sofa. Selling
Il and "hefting" Il for moment, be
brought the loaded butt down upon the
skull Of the wife beater. The man who
delivered the blow had a thorough
received the blow went down as II n
thousand volts Of electricity had bit him
In the neck.
As soon as the wife saw blood trick.
ling by the husbands ear she began TO
blubber ont that he was killed.
Don't be alarmed, my good
woman, said her visitor. ] am DIR.
So. and.So and III repair the slight
damage ] have done
While he was putting some stitches
in the wound he had inflicted, the sob.
bing wife explained that her husband
was naturally a kind man, but that nc
had that dBy won q little money on the
races and had become Crazel with
LIQUOR
When the surgeon brought the man
back 10 consciousness he made the
patient hand over 32 for medical
serviCes-just 10 impress the occasion
on bis memory, he said. The injured
man gnlmbled and protested, but he
had 70 pay
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
KING Georges waIkine-stieks.
- ~ - -.

@fEtt .He Aat.a4a NUS
Some walking sticks owned by George
II. and George IY. were recently sold
IN London al prices varying from so
10 S145. The only stick Of consequence
owned BY His Majesty George III. was
the one he shaTpened for the Massacha-
setts e0lOnists. and Il got broken into 50
many little pieces that not enough of il
was leit 10 figure Ia the sale
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
In the Hnnse.

The House to-day passed a bill grant
ing a pension Of S10O q month to Gen
eral Henry A. Barnum
The House then proceeded to the
consideration of the conference report
on the River and Harbor bill
Mr. Henderson of Illinois explained
the provisions of the report and gave
his hearty adherence to the policy Of
internal Improvements.
Mr Holman Of Indiana criticised
those portions Of the bill az agreed upon
In conference, which make appropria.
tions for the purchase of the Portage
Lake Canal and for the improvement Of
the Hay Lake Channel.
Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana dc
Tended the action Of the conferrees.
After further debate the conference
report was agreed to-
Senate Joint resolution was passed for
printing 10000 copies of the report Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Zen Dollars worth Of Satisfaction.

Arthur Redmond q special officer,
had Charlotte Becker, coloFed, 10 ID z
Police Court this morning, charged
with an assault upon him and for il
teIfeTing with him In the discharge o
his duty. The officer had arrested
Mrs BeekeT's husband, and she sue
eeeded IN getting him out Of the ON
GERS clutches. Judge Mills made the
hne $40 and Charlotte said that she
Ras peTfecIlY satlshed.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
death OF an Eminent Jurlat.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 0.-George VIII
liam Brown, an eminent juris,, ex-
chief Of the Supreme Bench OF Balu-
more, 20 years old, died 10 day in Mo
honk, N. Y. Mr.. Brown was Mayor
Of Baltimore during the time Of the
Massachusetts regiments riot.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
BIDS Opened

Bids we're opened to-day By Commis-
sioDer Douglass for the construction Of
a two.stoFy eight room public school
building on Jefferson street, Anac0stia.
Tie bid Of Messrs. Frederick and Samuel
Kirby was S2l ,425; John ii Hewlett,
S22 $50, j M Dann, so $50; w. I.
Garrison, So, 2S5, James III Grant,
$21 ,7s5 James i. Parsons, s21 800, and
James W Young, s22 3l3. The con.
tract was not awarded.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06

Tsoually-conIuCtei excursion 10 Ma
CARA Falls, September IL, via Pennsylvania
RgilrCad R0uud-tTip rate so. TiCsets
good returning ten days. Tickets good 10
stop at Watkins 10 either direction. special
Train viii leave Baltimore ami Potomac
station AZ 7sl0 10. Apply early Ter par
loT ear accommodations.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Ihs Explanation.

IRON tt6 CAieag0 Tribune.
Papa, why 10 they call this census
report from Washington a r0ngh
Count2'
Because It has not been filed yet,
my son. ="
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Thn XYnrIdla ~

FT0Hl 10 S0WfTTEI1 JlUHII
Never waste time in telling people
what 4 latof good things You have done.
In the first place they won't believe
you, and In the second place they are
waiting for a chance 70 tell you what q
lot of good things they have done them
selves.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
Irauastlautic steamship Races

FtIlaFs uofhiug ess .bau lie drown
ing of 500 human htiass % one ume
10 -ousEt aeuee Of efforts @ break the
record viii break the spell q madness
which iuciics q such contests
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
married auo Died
nlnrIien-

SLOAN FLEMING.-In washington, ga
Thursday september z, 1890, IS Rev, Bgatle.
Mr. , sloan ~ Mrs. sue Fieu'ug, al
of Baltimore. vii VISIT the Eastern cities
aHl Jake lH bridal tour.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
me Real DImeuIty

From ne PtiiIdslbhi1 TlMzs.
or course the policeman aimed at the dog,
We kueW he had that much wit,
But TIE question the coroner must decide
rs who did the bullet BIT.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
M A. DAUPHIN
EEH 0ELsAss "a.
Address Registered Letters containing Clr-
EelCE ~
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANS.
Ea" Hr'aaas D.

REMEMBER lat Pc r-F-alr &. Frz1s
is GUARANTEED HI E8Ca NATIONAL
EA&as 81 SeH 1r.aaasr ana aaE EeEa mo
signed EF che President ~ aa "a
whose chartered E.s--s -zl raeg-a.zed p ms
highest se---z l15--igFa. aeF4re q I'D .l.-
laG1gs b aEazgleas =aEauzs
HEN EGEEE laal re present .a-rtsz =.
.-a Louisiana state lottery lg a t1a
azAz COURT lEEEE -aIIED STATES
las legte1 q he CONTRACT RfH .1a
sza-a ri Louisiana aHl Ears y ne ua ra-
-e1 z re stare. Do e S9I SATIRE UNTIL
aANtAhh 1888 AH- Ls- ei
41a. Hl--1 I-aa1aL - ne fsIa II
q -l Faar - AMENDMENT
81 5Hz aaaslaa u. =a- - - H-
atet % le ~
El--l a.-l -zElF 1aa charter q tae LoEIsI-
ana LOTTERY COMPANY - = t6e year
NIsEl ass HUNDRED AEB -2sINETEHS.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
In the German Yeia

From Hts FiigsH ls blgs.tlF.
A peldleF has just been thFo8n out
Of the sec0ud-stoTy window By the pro-
pTietor Of The house
Coming up be thus's bis head again
IN the room
Now, Herr Baron, joking aside.
d0n'tyou want 70 buy something
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
= - D.

FIgH p Asst4's Hszag
Mrs Sholdy-Do the commercial
Wiuds come past us, Capiaiaf
Capiain-C Commercial3 I don't IN
delslaad; Do y0a mean the trade wiadst
MIs Sh0ddy-Ies but trade
snuuds sl VgiRaF
The daily critic., 1890-09-06

DFDTCsaLs FOR yONSTBt CTiN. AN
additional story uu Me Fourth Precinct
station House. -Onle li,fNa Comm. s."uUfs.
ID. g.. washington, u. 81, Aggr n i-ll-
scaled PROPOSALS Ei.l be received at tl.s
uhce uutl ~ clock m on WEDNESDAY,
story on Fourth Precinct l1liCo station
House, frgntiur ou street between FJ1r.
ard.a half and Sixth streets sUutnwest BLANK
be obtained upon application therefor al The
Office Vt the INSPECTOR u, Buildings OF tne
district % columbia and only bids up1n
these forms will be considered The right
ls reserved % reject any and afi bids
T. W. DOUGLASS,
r.. o.. HINE,
Il NJ ROBERT,
sCE8t Comm ssiCncTe, ID. 4.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
RlysTrMrORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1901 F street n.w.
CApTT Az af ng0 0O0

kry~ FORsBERG & MURRAY,
49, Agents IN Washington for
TIE WHITTIER ELEVATOR
of Boston.
TEE BEST ELEVATOR IN TIE WORLD.
over 90 have been put into no best build
inea in v ash.ugtou 30 the last two years bY
u.s.
Estimates promptly furnished, Also agents
for EhC WOrthiuHtou steam Pumping Machlu'
Ty. Also General Maeh.uists and Engineers.
a large stock of Euzlnes and Boilers, Pumps
and Elevators on hand.
WGrer0oms from 1901 10 i0g5 seventh street
southwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06

EOR RENT-111l @ ~rN W. WITHIN nALF
II square 0i War Navy and state Depart.
mtuts three Unlurrisled rooms on 90 11lr
fgr Housekeeping. gas, water and bath, rent
gii. $50
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
a eaxeIY spouse.

From ne NaO York Herald.
lie married q spouse
Ewes fairest Of daughters.
lie furnished the house,
She furnished the quarters.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06

s==s==-z=
aIOEEE 40 LoAs.
MONEY 40 loan 1S REAL EsVAFs Or
III -rFt-1ilss securities a. lowest E4-as FL
interest. Ag 4e.a3 sle5 zea4e.sg IS S224-
aT0SEF 10 loan 5S G0JD SECURITY.
N TITLa la,.a12 "a ave
III ~ All SUNS.
10 LOAN JN HEAL ESTATE SE ElGlEEs
Az ARD PR HEEI
n y. EABEEH
MONEY I9 L9As
AH IN >-s E8 -"
El arUHlH9# EegI Elal
=. ~ HAHala
q uELL. HEaL ESTATE ASP LOANS
- Ets @
all Efa Insurance .lrleE -rl azI ss
s. ~ AE4 -
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
wAvrrD urrp.

NKTANTED-CERNAE GIRL FC
w general homework IN mall ia
The daily critic., 1890-09-06

EOR RRST-1gi y i AVE- y W-FuR-
II nishcd apartments, el suite OF single,
with board; large closets; also single room
beautifully located: furnaces, IafFgb6 and
open hrei references exchanged. llt
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
AsHL

F.aa sta Flla fafk a.flf
Miss Anyhow III sing sou OaIy
a Lock 0f Her Hair
Young Dolley latter She has male
several false STARTS You don & seem 10
have lhe right key l-T that lack-Llp-
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
SPECIAL NorIcEs.

eFEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
49, CHtROpODTSr,
1916 Perna. ave, opposite Willerd's Hotel.
Thousands from far and near visit Dr. Whites
establishment fOr relief from and avoidance
Uf COrns, huniOns, diseased nails and all
ether fCCt troubles Hours. S a. N. 10 g r.. m.
SUNDAYS, 9 to II. OtiCc Zee, 81 rer visit Tor
TkftT
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
PERSONAL.

NOV is THE TINE. WE WILL PAY
IN "blg money" Tor rents' drst-class sec
ord-hand clothing, Address or call az
JusTu OLD STAND, ci9 D 81. q. ".
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
PRoposArs


{0r0sArg FOR ruFL-u. s.. COAST
ard Ge0Iet. Survey Office Masl.nGtou,
rmhar B. $3.50 Sealed proposals wig ne
fvei 1t thfs Office uutU 4o'cluck 2 a1. "
IRsDAY SEFrENHER Us, iN ana
.a1 iurel'8ao'y thereafter in tte pres
1i tiltCr for 'Jt1Is hing two lalift
thrtY 20 ans best quality Wtitg AsN
isce N1al 'sr H' tons best quality Wate
. wood sawed once, and two @ COZ iF
r quality body Hickory Wood sawel once
We fuel fo be .gIrera' -uh1snf ig tne 9r.
UtH. United States. and stored .B the c8H'ts
ftis uHre Award VIII he made. tom h7
.sn to TIE best bidder i.r each Rem lai
D.. IgHf reserved torcicrt lrr Ht lu 1its,
lj Wg've any dcieut-. Forms iar r.I.
avai VIII De furniehelun aur.i.ai 10 Oh.
flee Envelopes io De inuoreel 'lrnp
ar Fuel and 1ddres -ed tu tlH intend
1gt0n. b. G. q. G. MEHDRNHALL. s1gcrn
nrte0f aF I.,..l
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
EaLaErn Eurea.

eFteal train QI Har.qF ears auI IaY
eeaehes Wiil leave Baltimore and Fo1omal
3aga
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
RochsIoFt WOUNDS ais AntaRsnist

GHEAT. Sept 6-AfteF four aborliys
attempts n. Rocbefort and 81 Thiebaud
fought o duel this morning M THE
baud vas wounded.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
- alsTIaE -

FCuT and forty girls lo1Aei Cur
Ana saW Beyond : man,
.sae's coming here Ee heard them shga1s
And lbel Be tgrleI ana Tal
-A i HTGII