davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
PERSONAL.


The report that Garlbaidl's widow Is
about 10 Temarry Is confirmed. The
wedding day Is not yet fixed.
Jake KilTain Is going 70 star HIS
play Is founded on an episode In Senator
COnkling's life, where he was knocked
out by a professional sparrer disguised
for the occasion.
There Is not the slightest foundation,
says Edmund Yates, for the report that
the Emperor Of Russia Is going 10 visit
the Sultan Of Turkey. The Sultan
will, no doubt, be delighted 10 hear
this.
Mrs. Colt, widow Of the inventor Of
the revolver, has several millions Of
money and lives in the hands0mest
residence in Hartford, Conn. She has
out of her own resources erected s
handsome episcopal church near her
home.
Lord Tennyson has recited the
Charge Of the Light Brigade into
phOnOgTaph, and the instrument has
been laid away in place where It Is %
10 kept for 100 years. Thus the vibrant
melody of his voice will be heard in
summers that We shall not see.
VIII Miss Best Of Meaiyille, Pa,
adopt the stage as a profession Is a
question now agitalIng many persons.
Harvard offered a prize Of the most
symmelTiCally formed woman and Miss
Best tTiumphed over 5000 competitors.
There is a fortune for her I'm the comic
opera business with this as a starter.
Hamilton Aide, an Anglo. Greek
author and a kinsman Of Mrs Henry Nj
Stanley, will accompany the party on
its American tour, probably b act as
historOgrapher. A SUI cablegram says
that the enterprise Is REGARDED with
unusual interest iu England, not only
by the immediate friends social artistic,
scientific and political Of Mr and Mrs.
Stanley, bul also Ia circles that touch
upon the sacred precincts of the throne.
B. L. Farjeon, the popular novelist,
was once a newspaper man in AeW lea
land where be was the proprietor of a
small newspaper A friendly letter
from Dickens turned him in the direction
of novel writing. He Is married % q
daughter of Joe Jefferson, the actor,
and one Of his young boys has caught
the gait and mannersms Of Rip Van
Wiukle from seeing his grandfather
play The character, aud Is able % pre-
sent q good imitation Of the original
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Ner patts. &C, j. Potter. U. s. A.; A.
ues Roche. Il A. Decker, aud j. Sehuuau,
New York, +. +, simpson, Glenn springs,
$. C. =. A. Lawson, Iuiuu, s. c. H. ship
pen, Narrentou, Na-s GazaWaV Hartridge.
saEauHalr Ca; John ~. Hon, salisbury,
NC.
80. JuasE-E. NJ. Brown, PuIaskI. Va;
A. O. M0yer Altoona Pa. Paul o.. sohu
sEd #iier Cairo. III; sam Hunt and Wiis,
IaEas.
HaEras-F frank A. 5Iaut0u. PrOyi-
lglge, =. H. O.. EdW. Osborn. Birmingham.
COINS Lansing, WateTtoWu, Conn
Frederic ochoh, Philadelphia. George H.
b--laYr SEES Haven
Egs-E. uleott Chase, Chicago, m-;
Z. T. bulaTi Er.Igerut. Culu.5 Oscar
hEkuoFr NeW Jersey i G.. kemps0ue,
London Eng fOhu AagilL Troy. n. H..
Thomas Dickson T. a. DeUieE, Troy,
H.
Nfgau-J T. Fatteu ana family,
Detroit, william solomon Fl. ~. Feut0u,
AeW foTk, FL q. Ilurhe. S. Mcbride
A-lguellg Mich. F ~ Finley, SeW or
leans + E. Castle, Edward a. Hiue
Theodore Evans. AeW York. a O.. BIe-
man. FarSershurg H. va
saaras1s.-Jubn A. Eidgr FisbEHL n
I.r a.HaaL4tI 10. HAaH. staten A-ll4ar n.
i Wllam a. Agkeut H. r. Peck NeF
iark.
Il-a -Jos-ph 81 Hughes, Misses
Adele all Marie Hughes -f Louis. a.
brotherhood Sew York Isaae T Sr1d-
l4fl, Arizona . Howard and H.fe, LJa-
dom Eng u1
.8rHa-J.hu A. Nichols, Brooklyn d. S.
Lamar. e H Eauly agi family TIIa-
I115l Fla
Na der III sayre 1ud b. W.
Davenport 2aurL bethlehem. Pas smalIeg
Darlington, ~es.clester. Pas w ".
tazier PL-laleIpli4-
Elb.H-H1l 8 T. WEIE Wlyuesbura
Pas u. a-l--uEsr aul j S. Cory, Sew YORK.
p a Scots Pl-.al-.lLils W J H. Con-
H.lr Wheeling a. Fa H. IHler, fi-l
burg Pa-t alien B1Fe1 FualeHlIl
HHr IlH- BAXTER AaslFl 4.
Ielu-7 3 hlsai-k Br1oalyu q
saa6sy +. Raymond Baltimore.
Mfa beHuel lll daughter Sew York; ~
a. EallH.l #4F-fly- 3 I Charles y
hEldle. baltimore,
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
UNVERZAGT WHIPPED.
FAY TEMPLET0NS MANAGER BEATEN
BY PRESS AGENT GILES.
Unpaid salary the Cause-A scene in a
Philadelphia Theatre tn which the
uuriesque Queen Did Not
Take Part

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1G.-Jusl be.
fore Miss Tempet0n and Mr. EIwiu
Stevens began their topical song
"The Same Thing Over Again, In the
third oct Of Hendrix Hudson last.
night 90 the Park Theatre, disagree
mont llat has been Hpening for some
time between Fred g. Giles. agent,
and Charles Unverzagt, the manager Of
the company. was eliminating In the
business office The disagreement was
over the non payment Of Mr. Giles
salary, and the elimination took She
shape Of what is known as a good
licking.
The Hendrix Hudson company did
good business in New York and Boston
before coming here. It did such ex.
tremely good business In the former
city In fact, that Jnverzagt, who never
was q theatrical manager before this
year but an insurance man and a most
successful one, thought that it would
be good idea to get rid Of his partner,
William L. Lykens. formerly manager
for Maggie Mitchell. and reserve the
whole receipts for himself. The com.
pauy, however. Miss Templeton in
cluded, stood firmly by Mr. Lykens,
and UnveZagt, finding that he had TO
choose between no Lykens or no com.
pauy, elected to keep faith with his
partner With Mr.. Lykens went Mr..
Giles.
UNyERzAGT's LITTLE WAYS
Unvcrzagt however, took it out on
the company by a series Of petty annoy
anCes. lie docked salaries, shirked the
royalties, forgot to pay for portions Of
costumes and discharged chorus girls
without warning. lie particularly OBJ
iected 10 the press agent, chiefly on ac-
count Of his friendship for the other
business manager, and his opportunity.
II not his ambition, seemed to be TO profit
by Mr.. Giles services without paying
his salary.
Mr. Giles services were too valuable
for Mr.. LykCns 10 permit him to take
offcnse at Unverzagts methods, how
ever, and he told him not to mind I'm.
vctzagt Mr. Giles didn't The company
finished most successful engagement In
Boston and came to Philadelphia. A
crowded house awaited his company.
ard Mr.. Giles could point 10 the results
Of q weeks efficient advance work.
He pointed 10 Il and took the occasion
OF finding Unverzagt in Mr.. Flesh.
mans Office 10 do so.
A BRIEF CONVERSATION.
Three weeks salary were owing To-
Mr.. Giles lie asked Mr.. Unveryagt To
pay them. 81 WON'T said Mr.. Uuvtr.
2agt Then take that" said Mr.
Giles. Mr. Giles IS a man Of doliclte
health ard almost feather weight.
lie hit UnycIzagt IN the eye. In the
nose and on botl cheek bones IL hlt
him In the ear. lie knocked him all
around the office. The noise brought
one or two loungeTs IN the corridor to
the door. but the orchestra drowned it
for the audience
When bystanders inierfered Unvcr
Zagt was In "A bad way Then Giles
rubbed his knuckles and went back and
told the company what he hal done.
The chorus girls and the actors IN the
wings patted him on the back and
cheered him.
"Why didn't you knock his head
of said fierce little soprano Of rs.
The Times says this Is the same Un-
veTzagt who was the protector of the
fraudulent bond schemes exposed by
that paper.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
FREE QUININE

Some years ago @ motion was
j ae Democratic Congressman 90
teIof' outy oT 4uinine and pu, tia,
drug on The free list The Repubii.
cans iu g. .nEress rose mp in arms agains,
the proposition. They declared that
'o adopt it was TO ruin the 0uIninc
anufacturers Of the counlry-we be.
ieve there were two firms in the United
States engaged IN the business a
powerful lobby. working In The interest
Cf The quinine monopoIists, bcsieged
the doors Of Congress. and for time it
seemed to be an even question whether
greed and seliishness backed by money
81 Tie interests Of The whole people
would prevail.
The Republicans argued that to pro
toct the quinine makers was TO protect
the Quinine takers. and that II the duty
were taken of. The price, no longer aD
the control Of the home manufacturers.
could be raised at the pleasure Of the
foreign dealers So high that our poor
would not be able to buy &C. But pcs
thence had been abroad in many South
ern cities and its dreaded reappearlnco
ives feared everywhere Quinine
within the means Of The people was
necessity and finally against a Republi-
can protest that predicted dire conse.
quCncCs. common sense and humanity
prevailed and quinine was made free.
ThCreupon, TO punish the public and 20
prove bat protection did protect, q
quinine ring was formed, and prices
were forced up until it sold for about
81 an ounce. Then the trust went to
pieces and for some years the ruling
price for luinino IN the retail drug stores
has been IN the neichborhood Of
1i cents an ounce.
But he Quinine manufacturers have
rover ceased 70 hope that the drug
might agaiu be protected, aud las, week
MI QUAY introduced a resolution 10
ne Senate proposing a moderate
i1r'f But that body refused 20 ca
terrain The proposition, and {, was de.
ieaitd by O. decided vote. By This ut-
ton ihe Republican Senate now takes q
position directly contrary 10 that held
by the Senators oi that PARTY when they
voted against free quinine,and shows
with what o bold front these representa-,
tive Republicans can abandon point
when they are afraid to maintain H.
Their vote Of las, week & proof Of how
criminally they tried 70 deceive and
wrong the people eight years ago. To
preserve consistency they should have
voted 10 restore the duty on quinine.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
r.-h rlm,s for ronnnt rnt.r.
Fou ne Nsir Tolt Times.

Hard lays ore coming for those who
love So crack and MUNICH the savory
peanut aud the small boy especially
can prepare for misery, for the price of
ihe peanut is moving skywwd. The
Ifeh price IS due, iti said, to the short
crops of last wear and the year before.
The best grade OF Nirgiuil band picked
peanuts IS now selling az Q cents o
pound. and 90 is stated by dealers that
soon the price win be t0 cents q pound
The peanuts coming 20 ihis market are
mostly from Virginia The Virginia
nut is medium sized, wi.ba well defined
and pleasant flavor The North Caro-
lima nuts are smaller than the Nirgini9,
butbave about the ome kind Of inside
she'll
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
THE RAUM INVESTIGATION.

The case with which resolutions may
he passed through Congress, authoriz
ing an inquiry into allegations, whether
substantial or not, made against public
officials. was strikiugly illustrated 10 the
resolution introduced into the House by
Mr COOPER Of Indiana, calling for the
investigation Of General RAUH. The
resolution was easily passed, because
10 opposition appeared, and General
RAuI himself promptly signifed his
desire that the investigation should pro
ceed II was difficult, however 70 in
Cuce members Of the House 10 accept
places on the committee Of inyestiga-
tious Impressed as they apparently
were, with The conviction that Mr.
CooFER's resolution was based upon
irresponsible sources Of information,
Of which the House should not take
notice
The allegations against the COmmis
siOHeT related 10 two points, VIZ First,
that, as president Of the Universal Re
fTigsrgtoT Company" Commissioner
RAUA had directed. OF permitted. OF
Countenanc4d the sale Of stock 10 the
EUTeau Ct Pensions 10 clerks and OH
Gers iE Lat Bureau and that he had
D cm0tgd clerks and officers therein
because Of their being purchasers and
I idel 0l such stock aud, second. thar
CcHDi=silueT RAUN had Induced Cap
ail GEORGE T. LEMON 10 indorse his
notes In bank. iu consideration Of
Vl ich favor be .RAUp had issued or
LtTs l5j au1 l59 requiring Tie imme-
diate consideration 0f claims that were
put iH the list Of completed dles, #
being alleged that ths execution Of said
orders sEbsarved tie special interest OF
Captain LEMON
The committee as HLally constituted
convened 10 prosecute the invesiga-
ton and, 90 Tie expiration Of about sIz
weeks. -he results are plainly visible.
Notwithstanding the i1sisteucy and per
sisteBCy ~ Nr CoOFEB, who assumed
Tie T,s OF prosecutor, plying witnesses
with an SORTS 0f Irrelevant questions
end pushing his inquiries 90 d spirit ot
ill-uaiUIed aggression there hasn't been
developed a single fact 81 & criminal
character. Dor a single Official an indi
eating. on tbe uarJ1f the Commissioner
The least dereHC,i0n 20 duty on thg
contrary, ID has been demonstrated
beyond question iLat there has been
no sale rf refrigerator stock, Uf-L
Commiss sioEer BAUus conuIgauce. u0l
otberWise among the employees Of the
Pension Odce-ug attempt b make such
sales and % promotions 90 account 1F
ether The purchasing Of holding 1f the
stock It apTalrs, also. that orders l5-
ana l59, establishing lie Hs. 0f com
pleled hles in he Pension Ohle WeI-
the result q cueful ana 0Ue1 dejbea.
ton ana WeIe adopted win Tie advice
Of the Secretary Once as iudiCiQl7
method f1r facilitating the adjudication
of pension claims win regard
only . lhe Interest 8f claimants Wl1
are Brzl prepared lg bs heard lll with
car reference t0 any advantage which
auy attorney mIgLt there5y Ellu The
orders 8re based upon sound policy ana
aHe Ii-Lt & themselves one attorney
aad one claimant Is benefited 5Y them
cnly upon terms 0f pHfse. sltla'y 8ilh
al liheI attorneys and claimants 10
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
obiecuonable Despite Endorsement.
ELm ~ ann. --la..

Speaker Reed will now resume his
duties with The proud satisfaction that
he IS indorsed by his constituents. But
there is no single constituency in Maine
or anywhere else that has the right to
do The indorsing for O Speaker Of the
House though &c may indorse its own
Representative. Speaker Reed remains
rs Objectionable as ever, though Rep
resentative Reed Of the First Maine
may be Endorsed by his home vote up to
The Skies
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
DRESS TRAININGS.

a LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED.
Black SIX Galloon with Chenille. 10 81
inches vide, "a, % 25, %, 40, %, O., go and
s2.so per yard.
BLACK silk Gimpin leaf designs. 2to 3 inches
vide, 81, slIs, sl.25, $50, sls7 and g % per
yard,
Black SILK yandyke IN leaf designs, Il 10 u
inches deep, 81, Sis, $3.50, si.75 s2.55, p and
si.75 per yard.
Black silk Gimp, 2. anI % inches wide
s2.75 and @ per yard.
Black silk Crochet Trimming. 70 p inches
wide, sl.25 and So per yard.
Black SIX Crochet Trimmings in Vandyks
Points, 8, and 10 inches deep, s3.25, s5 and
si2 per yard.
BLACK SILK Gimp, inches wide, sa55 pc,
yard.
Narrow Jet Edge, irch wide, 4a, 80, g., 7sc
and $50 per yard.
Jet Passementeris IN Vandyke and Insert.
ing, 20 g inches vide, 95c, sil5, sis5, sl.50
g, r2.l0 and 81 per yard.
Black SIX Passementerle Sleeves. s4.75 and
s. per pair.
Jet and Gilt and silver Jet Passementerle
! ana Il inches wide, e. 80 and s2.T5 per yard
Cut steel Passemeuterie, 3 20 p inches
wide, IS, 95e, g IS aud 81 20 per yard.
White silk and Velvet Applique, with gilt IN
leaf designs, 4ncbes vide, 60 Per yard.
SIX APPLIQUE IN brown ard gilt, plum aud
silE, blue and silver end ola rose aud gilt,
inches vide, & so per yard.
Hr.deseeut Jewel Passementerie, Inche.
vide, s. Fer yard.
Persian Applique 80 green and white, 2.
inches wide, So per yard.
Colored Beaded Applique. with glIt and Per.
sian eject, u and inches wide, sl-50 and 8
per yard.
suk ApliIue, with Persian g0Iors, 3 inches
vide, ,i per yard.
Black slk Braid Sets, consisting Of collar
yoke. cuEs and gifdle, g IS per set.
Black SIX Braid Sets, consisting Of collar
CUTS aud sigdLe, s. 60 HeE seq.
First aoor
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Sew York's Opportunity

Hi4la .0a -l.-AItg af4
The opportunity Of the Democracy Of
New York State VIII Dc here % No
yember, In the seven weeks that re-
main before Il comes We must make
everything ready b grasp it A Dem
ocraiic victory IN New York This year
means nothing short of Democratic
United states senator twenty Demo
cratic Congre men aud al .gls. sew
euiytFe Democratic Assemb.ymeu.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
LIES ONWARD CURRENT

Forever onward Is che march
From lea5lly luQi l0 hand
trQu savage ta the seer aud s1Ea
From >alf.-u types % man,
From Lal i1 alEel-lmlrIe5s-
As are tle starry spheres
Progression bHrh ug Lllr DOR bound
ln Cod eternal yeusl
From darkest cloud lhe lightning lash
From uu.hIug-Iia D.Fiue,
From gloom r9 glgrg iu The law,
Ile uuFaryiug design
"A world " good invites lureygE-
and charms lle WilHE mind
But DE- s. ll only misery luls
EasH sHLeme5 -hg fg Divine
Ne freaeler1ls . tL Has Ire tl uau.
Htll deadly bate luuaeaIal
Reg love Divine tEe method planned
Al4 a- SID .a revealed
Hlal DER che clouds chat l1Far here
Al- risen aa surveys
Ila mansions ll the eternal srdara1-
Ile alI ~ glaIess days.
-etH.-ls H -Lf LI..rE
arlll ~ - taHIH
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Carnival Of COrruptio1
fTlH N III |-HI-1T.

ID Was q carnival gf corruption but
differed only iu degree from Alr. Reed s
previous campaigns in this n1tlri0usly
corrupt district no less lhau siE Re
publican 0uEressmeu uL national reul-
lotion were sent b lie Maine stump s0r
t-.H
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
All Run Down

From the weakening effects Of the warm
weather, by bard work or from a long ill-
ness, you need good tonic and blood puri-
fer. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives a good appe-
tite, strengthens the whole system, purldes
the blood, regulates the DIGESTION.
For Jaundice
~ have had iaundice for three years and
two bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla have done
me more good than anything have tried. I
intend 10 continue taking this medicine until
I am cured" NJ. B. TuNsrAtI, ,O7 Monroe
st., Lynchburc, Va.
Sells the hest
Hoods Sarsapariila is the best selling
blood purifier have ever sold. know OF
several persons who have been benefited bv
Hs use and have recommended Il 90 others.
always recommend it because believe there
Is merit IN s." G. f. sNIru, laurel, Del.
Mr.. James Faulkner Mines, va, testInes
that both himself and wife have used Hoods
sarsaparllla with best results.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
It - - lt.
Era5a M IE.14EEa HB4E4rrEr q

From ne AsDIlkts IgElzHebs
The House. moved b. the fact that
10000 men are annually crippled or
killed on American railroads Is about
10 pass q law Obliging railroads % put
automatic Couplers on freight cars. An
automatic coupler for the Republican
party viii soon be needed
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Comstack Needed b WalbIuEI1u.

t.s- r.s lsETt4 LIHz -lH.
We cal he attention of Aull0By
Clmsl1lk 30 tal obs1euly 4ud inual-
alily 0f DC Republicans ID tLe House.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.
REV. !. HAvENs RICHARDS. 8. j.,
President of the University.
TrNf nT " NTnWsNFNT

REV. y. HAvENs RICHARDS. s. j.,
President Of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, III. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, IL D.,
Chief Justice u. s. Court OF Claims
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law and Legal Maxims.
MARTIN T. NORRIS, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Constitutional and Tnterna-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
Jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH VI. WILSON, Ii D.,
Lecturer on the law Of Real Estate and the
Law Of Evidence.
non. ANDREW e. BRADLEY
tJusticC Supreme Court, District Of COlum-
bia) Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and Equity Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE Il. HAMILTON, IL. D.,
lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Corpora
tions, P1actice and Testamcntary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ,
Lecturer on Criminal law. Domestic Rcla-
tons and TOrts.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

President HARRIsON's Consul Gen
eTal IN London, MI JoHN G. NEW, IS
on his way 10 the United States, and II
Is likely that he will. on his arrival
proceed directly 10 Indiana. Mr. New
is On old eampaigner, and his services
are too valuable 10 be dispensed with Ia
the Republican campaign in the PTesi-
dents State.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof George Il Hamilton
Court Of Appeals. prufs. Martin 7. Morris
Andrew G. Bradley and X. Ross Perry.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

Mas WILLIS II. EIsENHUTH is the
Democratic candidate for Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction in North Da-
kola. Women In different parts Of the
country have held the position Of
County superintendent Of Schools, but
this appears 10 be the first instance OF a
woman being the choice as the candi-
date for the State Supedntendency.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

A CADEMY OF TIE HOLY CROSS.
~ 1919 Mass. Ave-.
Affords every facility for acquiring a thor
ough education IN literature music and art
The Instruments taught are plano, harp vio
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo. Languages
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free
set2Iy
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

NJ ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-MEDf-
~ cal and Dental Departments OF the
Columbian University ty.-Tho sixty.ninth an
nuai course OF medical lectures and fourth
dental course will begin on wednesday.
october 80, an y, m, Ia the College Build-
ing, 1925 II = N ". Introductory medical lee.
ture by Professor William Lee, NJ. ID, Dental
Introductory by Professor Mark NJ. Finley,
y. ID, s. The autumn examinations will be
held on Thursday. October 2d. az $40 D. N.
For circulars Of both departments apply 10
DR. A. T. A, King. Dean, Z 26 Thirteenth n a
W.. Office hours TO 10 a. m, and TO 5 p. m
Telephone So, sop,s-im.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term at the law Building.
corner 9th and + sts. n. W B., on WEDNESDAY,
OCT. !. at $50 y. m. fAll Interested are cor
daily invited 10 attend. The library. now
comprising The English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
ing, with commOdious reading rooms at
tachcd ard will be open from q. m. to 10 p.
m. daily. Sundays excepted, 90 students and
alumni Of the school.
The secretary can be seen at the Law
Building on Tucsdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days from i'30 10 $50 b. M. for Information,
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course Of
study, terms, etc, can be obtained at book.
stores Of W. IT, Morrison. 1891 r VI. n. W.,
and LC wdermilk q Co., 1i9t # 81. n. W and
no W S. Thumpson's drug store, 7O8 18th NJ.
n, W. Ot ON application personally or by let.
ter, 10 the undersigned.
s. NJ. YEATMAN.
seplO-im Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

A REv. Mn HYDE, a Congregation
alist minister, has published a pam.
phlet The purpose Of which Is 10 prove
thar Father DAMIEN, who went 90 a
martyrs death In The service of the
Hawaiian lcpCrs, was man Of bad
character As compared 10 this Mr.
HYDE, ROBEEr LOUI- STEVENSON s.
HYDE Is a character 10 be admired II
is impossible 20 imagine a JEEYLL side
70 the Boston HYDE nature.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16

The COMMITTEE Or APPROPRIATIONS
took final action yesterday on the Gen
eTal Deficiency bin as amended by the
Senate and decided TO recommend non
concurrence in all the amendments Of
the Senate and ask for a conference.
This included the French spoliatlon
amendment which, Il Is understood,
has considerable majority Of friends
on the floor of the House.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

$50 and $25 respectively. Now, voters,
is this the kind Of a man YOU will sup.
port for congress with your votes on
election day? Ifyou do, ii will be an
outrageous wrong-perfect absurdity.
And now let us give YOU a little
history Of the postofficc matter at
Greeley. Then you can put "this and
that" together and make up your
mind as to how the postoffices were
manipulated-or, rather, how the
Greeley postofiice was disposed of by
the Republican bosses and would-be
bosses Of this district and this COM
munity.
Let us commence at the beginning.
I Shortly after the election of 1888,
three petitions were circulated by as
many candidates for the Greeley post
Office, One candidate was B. A. Gehr,
an old soldier who received severe
wounds in battle, and who, OH ac-
count of those wounds, is unable to
do hard manual labor; another, l.. o.
Rees, the son of an old Union captain,