davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

Fresh vegetables Of sill kinds ii
Jackson's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

The worst Of scrofuls, salt
rheum and other diseases Of the blood
are cured by Hoods 6ArsaparIlla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

J.. c. Taylor, of Glendive, was In the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

Montana Press association. Joe will
visit Helena before his return to the
burg down the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10

Two sections Of train No. ] last
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARrYr league
Is publishing Q most valuable series OF Tariff
documents. These are prepared with O view
To state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether In the interest Of farmers,
labprcrs. merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals To those en-
gagged In separate industries. and presents in
disputuhle fucts-conp a risors OF wages. cost
OF living. and other arguments showing liz
BENEFITS of Protection.
Any single one viii IN sen on receipt Of 3
cents ia STAMPS except Wages. Lying and
1srif." which will b. sent for 4 cents.
The wlo,e list will be scnt for % cents or
any twelve Tor ~ cents. or AM i've for 10
ccnts, postage paid. Order by number.
I-"w.sss. Living and Tariff" E. A. H.srs"-
s--rss Advantages 81 a pct.s,iye fsrin 70
the Lapor and Industries VI the uuiied
states" First Prize Essay. 1887 CRAw.
FoRD u. HE~sryo. n
Home prcdnct,on Indispensable 20 a sup.
ply al Low Prices. OF the Manufacture
Comm .dities required for the People q
the rniied States. aud Adequate Rome
. sISsU w,ssoS :! s . frst. SI,,H Tsfif. lT IN
t-"vhaia arr Raw Materials Would yr.e Raw
Materials lie Advantageous a. the labor
aud industries Of the Uniied States
first rrize Essas issg HonER 3. DtRli 70
-"som Views on The Tariff by an Nd Bus,
Ihe tfutt~tlrc arm its AdvantaK<< for
the ~outh." G. L, kpwARDs ............. 81
s-.The Wool Interest" judge VIZ. LAwRsscE e
~p-"Protection ~. Free.Irnde. ~ Historical
Review. ID. u. uAKninAS. ........... y,
io-sThe Farmer and the Tariff I" Col THOMAS
n--rro.ss.ssn asa fsSiEi; iRECacy..s" aIcssss !.
is-' Reply 10 i. itssii.at's frsc;irsS. NE.
500" n. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D
ls-"Eorkingmen and u Tnrfn .......,... b
1.-THE Vital Questtoa Shall American Indup-
txtes BE- Abandoned nd AIsertcan Mar
is-saass . GERMAN, With xddition -" K
to-"Ihe fSugrc. Of One hundsed Years
l7-.proseciion foe Amnrscan shlpplnx ."...... h
ls-aThe Tari6 kot . TaH.s HonykB. b1nGil- D
tp--Why IrhhDcn should h Prutscskunisls p q
;O-"Protcction \" y. n nnIDown.,.... q
si-"whAt Ia Tsrlf =" AnsWe 10 Workins
rs-"rSs X.ssssss wooiiIisdussry.s ka.xs
gs-.xssss .ad Cos, q Iiyis;;s VIZ. I
~" 5outbefn Farming fnduslrtsa~.......... Z
"a Short Talk 70 WofkinGnsea." ......t .
~ Pptectton and In Fnn1er." ernator a \.
u
The AxsncAE n-qcnon.F, yeskiy, devoted 70 ~
di.cuEstcn OF All pAne1e o. ~ IArif question:. -
syss: esaR.s eo2ass ~ AddF2sAEsaVal~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Strawberries End cherries at Jack
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-10
Official Directory.

DISTRICT.
Judge Seventh Judicial District .........
-. -. Hon. Geo. K. Milburp. Miles CITY
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
HOTEL .HRRLHALS.


Nsropo'idH-G Levy, New York; +. II
iUs'iu, Atlanta, Ga: J a Mitchell York.
Pa Ross II Read, New York, John q.
Williams, Virginia.
NaH1nol-w. +. Robertson, New York;
W. II. Fussell, Philadelphia; =. Sregie
aud simon Ascher New York.
ST. Jdmss-F. S. Chcsebro, Brooklvn, y.
J., George W. Waumaker, New York; d.
G.. Chau, Cleveland, Ohio. j. h Criitenden,
city, &. g. smith, New York, +. Chapman,
Saginaw Mich, samuel Morris, Phiadel-
ph'a.
Ut0Ja's-J W. Pussy, rittsburg, Pa;
j 2. Figuuy New iuik, Henry Scblaehter
and Jacob schlaChtcr Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rigs Mis- Addison Gilmore. Mrs. n.
a. Cochran, Frank A. stufer Boston,
Mass 70 4. Bur gard Short Hns, New
dpfs,y. samuel Fowler, New JERSEY: SLAMS
.y, Philadelphia, 20
uamt' -Johu w. Collins, Il. l..
C,rGou. L. s K "
st.ufrm-s. s. Hagerm4u, l.. %. Jack
SOD. tuluiagu Springs = J.. Allison,
Iylr sylyaLIa J VI oliver Chicago; ID.
VI Benjamin, Milwaukee, Wis: r. CHI
ham II l.. Earn. New York; r y. Wilson,
sidney Australia
ieagaam-J L. Wright, Pittsbur1. e. c.
LlgHgr Ocean Grove, ~ g.. H. A. Coustau-
tlneau, Ottawa University, Canada.
Nrmaadc-W Curtis, s. }. naraot,
New York Nir. and Airs Rodney Wallace,
FtgLburg, Mass
1tbag,ot-W W. smith, Bridgeport.
u. ImLk W. Sanger, e.. ". Taomas.
New York,
Et1H-EoNert Caalsll, eIty; Charles b.
Parker, Cleveland Ohio. W NJ WlTuOck.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
FINE PARTY WORK

NolvifI standing the determination
Of The Republican Senatorial caucus
lasl night 60 call 'he River aud Harb0r
bin ur iIe latter part of this or early
tcNt week. owing 20 The pressure from
The Pacific Coast. 10 Is nevertheless a
fact That the Republican leaders have
decided to hold The bin back for inal
action 10 The last il Is their only
chance 10 hold q quorum for the pas
sage of The wild and vicious political
measures they have Concocted. The
personal interest of the various Repre-.
seniatives in The appropriations con.
tanned In that bin is supposed to be the
only consideration left with sufficient
power 10 cause a quorum to remain 10
the city
BY passing the bin through the Sen.
ote. with numerous amendments, as will
he done within the next two weeks,
probably, ard sending It 10 conference,
The Republicans hope to avoid the charge
Of iriaing with the business interests Of
The country A quorum Of the House.
of course, will have to be present wusn
10 comes to the consi1r son Of this con.
ference re- By holding the bin
hack In conference. until The expiring
days Of the session & is thought q ma.
iority Of the Representatives can be
held in the city There Is no other
motive strong enough to keep them
here.
In Tie meantime the public works al
ready begun and scattered iu all parts
Of the country viii be going 10 ruin
Work on them Of course had 10 stop
With Tie expiration Of the approprId
lions at the end Of the last fiscal yclr
UndCr The present programme of the
Republican party NJ appropriations are
likely TO be available Tor their prosccl
tIon until September /, and none may
"a uuHl October ], or even later. PEE.
lars TOO late 10 be Of any use during the
Ir,s,Bt fiscal wear.
Tie public interests hre thus made %
suler ZOO orl,r chat the Republican
loIly may pass ils outrageous Ia iI
lul ard IT'S infamous Force h1L
The uuer Ttcllessucs of that party
ard its entire lack OF interest 10 the
public welfare, are clearly shown in
iho way 1t proposes 10 use tue lrelt
River and Harbor bin 20 further rs par
tisan purposes
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
TWO SIDES TO A STORY.
HnsBand and wife Prove Their Mai
riage a Failure

Husband and wife Prove Their Mar
riaee Failure.
BosroN, Ju'y 20.-By the story
rEiyh young Mrs. Charles s. Andrews
tells Judge MoKim of the Probate
Court her husband is placed in a bad
light, and, on the other hand, Mr. An.
diews would have the court believe
that his better half is not 50 good as she
should be.
Andrews is q son Of Charles II. An.
drews. late Of the Herald, aud Mrs.
Andrews was Kate Henshaw Jackson,
daughter Of DR.. Jackson, for many
years Medical Director of the United
States Navy, now on the retired list
The two were married In 1857. The
bridegrOom's father gave the young
man 5000, 600 and a Slj, 900 house on
Commonwealth avenue. To day the
money is gone, the young man is S3l,-
0OO In debt and the wife is suing for
separate maintenance. She alleges that
her husband is cXtravagautly Jealous,
III the habit of becoming intoxicated
and frequently makes himself very Oh.
noAious to her and her friends; that he
has threatened 10 shoot her, and that
she is afraid Of her life
Nlr Andrews, by way Of reioinder,
says he never drank except when his
wife Joined him; that she frequently
became intoxicated, and that sue has
abused him shamefuly On one occa
sion she threw q pair Of scissors at him
and wounded him on the head He
makes other charges and says that on
one occasion be saw her reach MP aud
take a cigarette from youau mans
pocket
II Is The impression that the ju lge
will leave the young couple as ha fnuud
them
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
INCgNDIARIES DESTROY 4 TOWN.
. series OF Fires pracficauv wipe
ont on ONO vilaee.

Ont on Ohio viiaee.
FosroRrA, July 20.-The village Of
Baudstown, ten miles west Of here, has
been slmost wiped out by inoendiarios
Alto O'Clock on The morning of July 8,
the saloon Of William Hurst was irel
from lie outside, burning his residence
adjoining, and a double brick block be.
longing to the Dewey Stove Company
on The opposite side Of The street
Hurst purchased a brick building on
The opposite side of the street, occupied
AS drug store for his saloon. and on
July this building was fired from the
outside burning IL TO the ground
Sunday morning fire broke out in a
frame warc.r0om. back OF Stah's store
and burned 0ut Briggs & Jones' general
store on one side and a grocery store on
the other Three families lived up.
stair, some Of whom we're compelled TO
fee IN their night clothes.
At O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in the frame house In the rear
of the site Of the brick building belong
ing to the kcene estate of Toledo, aud
burned five barns with most OF their
contents The fire is supposed to have
started from the other fire having
sm0ulderud yesterday and last night
The lost on buildings in all Of the fires
Is estimated al S2j, 600 and stock about
$4,000 No clew to the identity OF the
incendiaries has been found.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
RAlDIEG CHICAGO POOL ROOFS
a noubie-DealiuR Justice Of in
Peace and Ills Fees.


Peace and His Fees
CHiCAGo, Ill, July % Ed Corri-
Ger, proprietor Of The West Side Racing
Pork, has been making war ON the
downtown poolrooms under the State
law, which forbiJs the selling of pools
outside Of racing Enclosures. a NUN.
Der of raids have been made on the Ci'v
ro0lroCms with The result that in each
instance constable has appeared on
the scene with replevin writ. by virtue
cf which he has taken possession of the
pooling machines.
A curious thing developed in that
connection, The justice Of the peace
whom CoIriean employed tn issue the
vTits OF seizure also issued the writs Of
toplevin. thereby practically nullifying
the fCImtr This justice lives several
miles from the scene Of the raids. and
the prOmptuess with which the reuleVin
wrils were issued set C0rrigan to the
making Of an investigation
lie claims 10 have discovered that the
magistrate, Justice Julian, is Ia the pay
of The pOOl.rOum men; that hc remains
where be can be conveniently found II
all hours Of the night for the issue VI
replevin writs, and that be receives S2j
per day for this service II Is also
charged that another magistrate receives
$50 per day to remain on call during the
daytime. Corrigan says he proposes to
see whether there Is any law BY which
Julian can be punished for this double
dealing
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
GOSSIP DROVE HER TO DEATH.
An Innocent Young GIRL the Victim OF
Base Scandal MongeTs.

An Innocent Young Girl the Victim Of
Base Scandal MongeTs.
PuL1TsnURG, ~ J.. July 20.-The
body Of Mary NJ Bullman, a really
pretty girl Of respectable parentage, was
buried yesterday. She was a victim Of
rude gossip. Innocent Of the ways Of
the wicked world, she met young man
one evening and received a gift of
money from him lnnoCently the girl
on the following day spoke OF the gift
10 the presence Of one or two of the
girls employed 10 the factory In which
she was at work.
The story was carried % other parts
Of the mill until Il was finally con.
yCrled into a scandal,
IL reached the ears Of the poor girl,
and Il SO shocked her that her mind be,
came disturbed and she was sent to the
asylum at Morris Plains There she re-
mained until her death-a victim of the
work of scandal mongers There was
no wrong connected with the meeting
Of the couple, and the money was given
without any evil intentions. Among
the first 10 call to view the remains were
TWO girls who we're instrumental In
spreading the false reports.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
PERSONAL.

Mr. Edward Box, the editor of The
Ladies' Home Journal, sailed on Thurs
day last on The Augusta Victoria for an
extended tour through Europe As one
Of the very youngest and brightest repre-.
seniaiiyes Of American journalism, Il Is
not unlikely that Alr Box will receive
considerable attention from the famous
literary people he Is 10 meet He goes
iTeignted with letters of Introduction
IOm prominent Americans 10 many Of
the most distinguished people abroad
and will return home early In October,
after visiting London, Paris, Berlin,
Edinburgh b. Amsterdam aud other Euro
peau capitals
The President ard Secretary Half0rl
were lost In the woods while riding
near Bladensburg a few DAYS ago.
Night coming on, they saw The lights
Of tie Capital and were thus guided
home
MT William Waldorf AstoT some
time ago offered % the yestry 81 Trinity
Church 10 furnish the church With
bronze gates, Of design % be approved
% The YesIy as a memorial 10 bis
father tLe late John jacob Astor. The
offer has been accepted.
Professor Hasse, formerly Professor
Of Medicine IN the University of Got
iingeH aud the oldest teacher ia It's
medical faculty, celebrated his s0th
birthday on June % The veteran pro
fesEoT who iz s'ill 10 fun Vig0f of body
and mind. received c0ngFatulat0ry tele-
grams from The eultus minister, Herr
Won 6ossler from the medical facul-
lies af G0uiBggu Leipzig, Heidelberg
and Zurich aud from a host OF friends
aUd pupils
Many changes have been made ID Tie
bed rooms Al The White House within
The past year, and wheu al home tue
President and Mrs Harrison occupy the
famous Prince II Wales chamber al ths
southwestern extremity 9f the second
floor The doors opening into The cosy
sitting room
An expedition stared By tie Seattle
Press has explored lh6 Olympic range
VI moulJaiua lar tie llst time Among
other journalists after whom the physi.
cal features ol the range were named
are Mount Childs after Alr George
William ChiiIs, proprietor of tha PhiIa-
delFhia Ledgsr Mount Dana, after Nh.
Charles a. Dana, editor and proprietor
II the New York s'ag auI M0uat
Grady. after The late Henry Grady, eli-
ton ~ tie Atlanta CgHstIutlg4
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
COULD NOT QUIT THEIR SEATS.

New varnish on the Pews Holds an
Iowa Congregation
FoRT DoDGE, IA, July 29.-When
the contribution plate was passed at the
dedication services of the new Congre.
gational Church at Moorland Sunday
not a single person arose to leave his
seat One reason was because the var
nish on the seats was not sufficiently
dried, and the entire congregation
found itself tightly glued down. AT
the close Of the service Il took three.
quarters Of an hour to free all the pris
oners. The handsome toilets Of the
ladies were ruined, and large portions
Of them will decorate the newly painted
news
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
The Mount Vern
AND MARSHALL HALL sTEAMBO
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE I. 1870. the now iro
steel steamer,
CHARLES MAcALEsTER,

VIII leave her wharf, foot OF SEvENT
for MOUNT VERNON and MARS
For MOUNT VERNON Every day q
sunday az 10 a. m and $50 p. m, rett
20 and $50 D. m. Passengers can rem
MOUNT VERNON until second boat les
desired. Fare. round trip, 81, lncludir
mission 10 the Mansion and Grounds.
CANT cafe ou the boat. Meals and ll
served promptly. Mount NerT on
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-Same as NJ,
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS at n q. m, 330 and 6
returning Ht 2, $50 and q p. M.
on fridays and SATURDAYS. 3
MOONLIGHT Excursions down the nv
INDIAN HEAD, touching az MARS
HALL going and returning, leaving wa
ton az $50 D. M, reaching city on retl
70 y M.
Meals and lunches at all times at
SHALL HALL Restaurant,
Fare 20 MARSHALL HALL and retu
cents on ans trip, children, between 0
years, Is cents
The popular and reliable steamer
C0RCORAN will make her river landii
far down as OLYMONT, landing at
SHALL HALL going and returning. Il
her wharf daily except sunday at 10
returning at D. N, Round trip, 25 cen
sunday trips of the W. w. CORCOR
MARSHALL HALL viii be anno
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALE
and CORCO1lAN Tor either MOUNT VII
or MARSHALL HALL apply to L. L, BL
Captain, on steamer.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29

enc There are Senators on the Repuhu-
can side who SNOW that the bin ar au out
rlgous invasion Of popular rights hut
low mans u1', uleu 'hc Gme comes, have
fig courage 90 Lhair convictions.
VIZ AUE GLAD and ratded to observe
that tuu Commissioners have a. las. de-
tetnrg1 fofctab1jttc The C0geswc'l touu-
tiu DO tte mtUseeton Of Seventh street
ala ltfrsE E'rrr.a avenue Ten days or
fortnight. 900 IHE CutTtC called attention
90 Hs neglected condition, and deplored
such treatment of handsome public prop
. oty totat,I thc city by generous aud
uuffc.tt a7mtrcr. though not q resident
90 TIC Capital Ihe Commissioners, how.
ever late row interested themselves. and
tte 1dll was yesterday Given 70 restore the
water connections. THE Critic does not
parade il.s circumstance hs Harraut evil
dcuce that it running 'he town aud iulu-
Cuciug The action of public officials from
the President down. iut we take this 0cca-
sion % DmpImsrtt tbc Comm issiouers upon
their readiness 90 accept "a suggestion re-
>iec'itlly offered aud having as its motive
nothing lut tba public good
BROTHER ions WANANAKER gives he
sill, some nice, frugal advice Ia his cheap
Philadelphia column tins morning. lie
says "1his &c Gueham was IOc only
little time back Very likely no better
quality Is non Zoe, or more, IN some stores.
The wonder Is TO fud it at &c. Good for
service, safe 30 wash, heavy enough for
careless wear 90 careless places aul slightly
enough for any Giugham turnout"
Great Scott what does be mean by
careless wear in careless placessn Has
The sairted one been taking a night of
with The chippies2
The daily critic., 1890-07-29

THEEs is TALK To- tie effect that the Re
publican leaders are considering measures
Of retaliation against Great Britain,
through Canada. Does that mean that we
have really been bullied, as everybody now
believes, and That the best we can DO Is to
make faces at the bully tfE doesn't
mean that, what Is there ietaliate about.
ii ATrEARs THAT Senator Carlisle's CON
stituents can get information from him
when they want IL, and in neat and com
pact packages atthdt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
AN EMINENT osTRLcH.

There Is something pathetic 10 the
present pIelicameut of the Atlanta CJR-
staui.eH lls Efforts TO keep mp hur
Iah and 20 pose rs the author and pre-
siding genius thereof are At once almC
rable and sad. lls sunday edition sports
an editorial page devoted almost en-
tiTely 10 double loaded arguments aud
insiIuations 10 the effect that il has
launched, 8ndisn1w conducting 10 asuc-
oessiul c0usummalion, the greatest pc.
lilieal propaganda Of the age Ignoring
The faei that II has been suubbed aud
discfediled, the Constitution goes right
ahead, assuring its readers that Il was
The first one 10 awaken the country from
a fatal lelhargy and to start the agita-
tation that will soon culminate 10 the
death Of the infamous Force bill.
Nothing could better illustrate The
splendid spirits Of the Constitution than
an extract from It's Sunday leader, under
the head Of The Work OF a Week
Here is the opening thereof
A week ago all was gloom and
despair.
The Force bill hung over us ike a
sword
OuT friends in the North were silent
and listiess; our enemies were active
and eXultaut,
Under The outrageous gag rules Of
he House The infamous Force bill vas
rushed through, and its Northern 0pp0.
I,uis failed 20 make themselves heard.
Tie Senate bulld8zed BY Dictator
Reed. and informed that the President
s'aCd ready, pen in hand, 10 sign the
t.ll tel0Ee the ink was dry. met the
irycItiauists half way and showed a
risIasiiian % obey orders from head
quarters.
lu his emergency the C5aaEaH5a,
viii q iull appreciation 0f tue dine
IeIi.s ri the situation sounded The
alarm
Then, after showing how the Cgaat
tasoa loud alarm bad aroused free
dem everywhere al once the C9Rgitl-
Iioa concludes
The clouds are rolling blythe kies
aIg bIiEhteEiug III the Eaas8tltoH By
It's decided stand for the right has Cd
slme degree contributed % tlis result,
il desires % emphasize the fact thal lis
action has been in tbe interests u peace
and Loyalty for tle common COOL 1f
gll and 10 Strengthen the primary object
of the founders af the republic d
u0Ic-peTftCt union
The W0rk Of The week viii make a
shining page iu aaE historic record. Let
10 30 baygly on
When one considers that The press Of
lie country including scores of Rep4b-
Hcau and independent journals. has
been blistgriug the Force bill for weeks,
that ihe Csast.ta4gas sole prominence
iu The controversy was achieved 5y pro
posing something which The entire
sCutl repudiatgd 8iI iudignati3u AMI
ddicule this ogtbust Is one 81 the
most moving exhibitions Sc have site
messed foT many and many day
The daily critic., 1890-07-29

] prefer tbe ways and means Of peace
in dealing with The Southern question,
which Is the race question, because / be-
Aeve they VIII PREVAILS indeed they
have d3ue Id The most critical political
contest Ia twenty years tllt Of l5ss.
The difficulties that are So dangerous
VIII be overcome by tbe wholesome
growth q lEe country
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
MORE REDUCTIONS n LADIES WHIII
SUITS.

MORE REDUCTIONS IN LADIES WHITE
SUITS.
These Will have % be sold before STOCK
TAXING THURSDAY; hence the ridiculous
low prices.
ladies' White suits, tucked skiIt, size So,
reduced 70 e. each.
Lady White suit, plated SKIRT, zize 30,
reduced 10 s.
lLady's White suit trimmed wltb oubF7i-
deTy, size %. reduced t0 g. 90.
ILadys White suil, embroidery trimmed,
Size %, reduced to 80
1Lady's Whlts suit embroidery trimmed,
zlze 5g. reduced % 81
Third GluE.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
Linens That We Have TO Be RID Of
BEFORE
ST NC.

eco yards Lace Checked Lawn. in lengths
ranging from TO i2 yards. reduced to Sc per
yard.
Remnants OF Pure Linen Lawn, IN lengths
ranging iTom q 10 10 yards, reduced to l2ie
per yard.
short Lengths Of Dotted and Figured
swisses, ane quality, reduced to a1e per yard
We have only about leo left siz-quarter
Cardinal Cloths, With black ana white Dor.
ders, absolutely last eolors, reduced 70 75c
each.
Embroidered Dress Robes, reduced 70 "a
each.
20 short Lengths Of Linen Sheetl1g. Pillow
Linen, shifting Linen, sc il lengths from Il
to q yaIds, Al nearly bali their former prices
short Lengths Of Plaid Lawns. India Linon.
Check Nainsooks, ofsandle. Sc, at greatly
reduced prices.
second h9oF
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
GIIts 70 the Queen

FfeiA me hartford Lgff4Af,
Walt Whitman, on the occasion Of
VictoTias recent birthday, sent her
sPTig Of arbutus and a poem. We
wonder whether Her Majesty viii re-
turn this Offering with an official de-
clinalion 10 receive presents from
foreigners We know Of several
American girls, some years ago, who,
in making a tour through California
and the Pacific coast, gathered a yalu-
able collection Of wild flowers indigen-
Gus TO that region, and having care
fully pressed them, sent them Ia a
beautiful volume TO the Queen Of Great
Britain and Empress OF the Indies.
The gift was at once returned, with au
official communication that such offer.
ings were not received by that sovereign
except iIom her own subjects, and even
In that case discretion was used Ia their
aecepla nee.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29

Aa- iSGAIL= sTaEEHEsI yesterday s
regarded p some quarters o. 20 announce
malt, uqI Quly el rs apgl FaI b. ~ Lodge
FlIee lilI tat of DIS eau 7ietiQn lEat tlaf
measure 4ll become laW during --ls ss5-
siop 81 Congress. ItsLot enstible taat any
Htel gem observer 81 public events could
have aQaatad senator lugalI6 approval e
tle I'D u las leea generally understood
tlat be favored 3 ana Wlald EQts fqr Il
but whether he thinks 3 aill pass ne Sea-
afe 3 very 1IHasn. matter So foF a.
the CHITIc Is concerned We believe it Wil
pass. ald &c have aWays luught tAat
EnafQr Iugals heleFsa it to I i
Parts measure. ala fever FaFasaa Con
efeaa ~ 81 3 - lapltoi i e lhs present