davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14
A Yaanx Lady shoots Herself.

ENroAiA. Kan, June 6-I ate last night, while alone in her room in the residence ol II. n. Stone, Miss Ida Bennett, who taught the art class in the Emporia preshy teriar College last year, shot herself through tho left breast. 1t is thought the wound vii prove fatal. She was not reappotuted ts her position this year and has been passing much of her time alone In her room latel, and was evidently much disappointed Mrs. Stone heard the shot aud an exciama tion, and weat to the room where shs found Miss Bennett lying bleeding on ths
 floor On being iaterrogatcd she said whils packing her trunk tue pistol wa, accidentally discharged Her relatives live at Coldwater, Mich
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14
Kutea by . Leaa Pencil.

BlaNixGnsM, Ala. June C .Ioshus, Lacey, farmer who lives few mites from this city, met with peculiar acciden, yesterday which may cost him his lifc He fell from scahold with pencil in his mouth. The sharp end of the pcnciND Dack tn his throat inside and a piece of the lead broke It see med a very slight Injury and Lacy returned to work. but during the aieht swelling and hemorrhagc set in. and this morning tho man died Physicians say tho lead iu tho pencil poisoned tho mans baood and caused death
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14
Lish,nlax'. Deadly Work.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June e. L.ghtnina did some terrible work at the Pioneer Goa Works, six miles above this city, at , o'clock this morning During q heavy storm lightning struck ihe Pioneer Goa Company's barn, killing Tom Hicks, stable boy Sumner Stevenson. n coiored boy, and partially paralyxing Wui. Dills, the com pany's store superintendent, aud bo, named Dick Alexander. Stephenson's clothes were set on lite. Diils and Alex ander will recover, The barn was slightl, Injured.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14
proposed M.mors.i.

MlpnlEsnogo, Ky, June s.One oi the o,os, unique memorials ever proposed for a lasd hero is now being discussed here. l, consists of tho erection by Grand Army nrn aud ex Confederate soldiers. acting in s,l,ecrf, of gigantic statues of thcir rcs scctive leaders in the civil war. Grant and Lee, on two mountain peaks overlooking Cumberland Gap. The boliness and originality of tho scheme render il very fascinating to the veterans, and although so decided move has been made a yet. Aaere is strong and growing sentiment among them to undertake It.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14
The Trouble. a, Ko...aa Ar..ey.

WAsmt>oroS, D. C.. June 10 -- tsenera Schoheld, who Is acting as Secretary 0 War. has received information From Gen Rmecr to the effect that thc troublo at th. Rnsebud Agency between Inc settlers aa, the Cheyennes seems to have snbsij.d The Indians have agreed to surrender th, prisoners demanded by the authorities.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live stock aud Produce in the
 Principal Marts.
ST. I.OIllS

Ni. l.ottN. whea, No ? rrd g4ldas. Corn-No. , Alsmsik. Oats--No, 2, 2atF:Hi. Rye No. ], Alfta. Creamery. ls5dse Butter-Choice Dairy, laGFls Eggs, ale, Chickens Live per ib, .0tfia. onsons-Per bu.. sS0ta5 potatocs-Per bn., 2s6tt5. Cattle--Choicc Steers, 4fl5ttas | 0a iiogs-4.es 10 sheep Natives, 450d 5.tN
 NEW YORK Wheat No ? rcd, 99'sG98. Corn No ., liial4is Oats Mixed Western, 39te4l tattle-3 Nefo oo iiogs-t taais5.
 CHICAGO. Wheat No , rod. 9iI{mmi4 Corn-No 7. Ssit9esaGs4 Oats aas tf2sss.. Cattle saess ii. Hogs S0ga4 4a
 KANSAS CITY Wheat No red, SG9ess. Corn--No . sI1fs4hs. Oats No ,, tAkSbean Cattle ! khfi a0 Hogs | uss9i l5
 COTTON Misidlng~St Louis, tiA&; Memphis. II Ii ld; New Orleans. alt
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-14

Wm. H. Thomas, ,colored boy, Cynthiana ky, Henry Stone, trainer. Harrodsburgh Ky. James Kelley. Chicago, Ill.,, Franl Kelley, Chicago, Ill Ed Simons. hostler Lexington. Ky Morris Green, Frankfort Ky. Samuel Davis. rider, Lexington, Ky. Frank Morton, 5.s North Forty fifth street New York
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Taking Advantage of the Boom

There Is great excitement in South.
west Washington. The storm centre Of
II is the building devoted TO the uses Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
From that centre there are radii In
every direction. That. by the wav, Is
habit radii have They are generally
found originating from a centre. The
cause Of the excitement referred to Is an
advance in southwest real holdings that
i phenomenal Corner lots near 10
and far from the engraving building are
row held al prices as steep rs the side
Of prCCiplCe Other lots are SO high
up as TO be almost out OF sight. There
Is Mrs. O'Flahcrty. for instance, who
owns "a milk disiillCry on B street She
has refused 500. 900 for her rancho
and this not including the buck billy
goat and pump. The cause Of the cx
ciitmcnit The people of Southwest
Washington keep posted on affairs
They know Of Senator Stanford
farmers loan bin and they are cognizant
Of the Farmers Alliance sui. treasury
scheme and the many other schemes ia
Congress providing that the Govern
ment shall commence 90 grind nul
money without stint. Iu order 20 ful.
iil these demands they see that the
Engraving and Printing Building must
be enlarged so AS 10 extend over about
the whole Of Southwest Washington,
and they are waiting for the Govern.
ment 10 buy Of them
+ S.-The latest report 10 regard 10
the matter IS that a syndicate has been
formed to buy from the Government the
Potomac Flats In order 10 sell back 10 It
when the Printing and Engraving Bu-
Teau has 10 be enlarged
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
The Great Manufacturers Sac o.
FINE
TaiIOr-MadG Clothing
opened at Q O'Clock to-day,
COR aTu ANn y sTe. n. w.

lHlley BuIdingl,
and will continue until every dollars worth
is sold, Bear iu mind Eighty three thousand
dollars worth of thc Finest Clothing ever
made must positively be sold 10 will nav
yen TO come n hundred miles 90 attend This
wonderful sacrifice sale. Every garue 10
funded Don't wait. Come 40 once
Mems Quilted Satiu-Iiurd uverc0ats g3 50
Mons ll-woul Black CheviOt Suits Us
Mems Fur Beaver Overcoats, s.; regular
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits, 81 81; worth
S11E0
Mems Fine Imported Diagonal suits, SIC,
regular price $50.
Mems ROYAL Standard Kersey overcoats,
cqrr's Best English Kersey, sie5o; tailor
made, worth $50.
shetland and storm listers, S655: regular
Mems Tailor made Cashmere suits. sill O
styles worth $50.
Mems Melton Overcoats. s3.75. worth g.
Poys Ovcrcoats, g.; regular price. $3.50
Boys Melton. S8.g5 regular price, So
Boys Fine Dress Overcoat, $3.50; worth
Children's overcoats. gG cents; worth So 50.
hildten's Extra Long Capes, si.io; worth
Children's Extra Fiae oyerccats, sa.
worth
Mems Pants, % cents; regular price, si75.
Mems Pants S1.2i; regular price, So
Mems Fine Dress Pants, st.f5. worth $50.
Mems Extra Fine Pants 80 80; worth 50
1CJ0 pair Children's Knee Pants, 26 cents.
This entire stock selling for one third
value. Don't stay away for fear of not get
ting these bargains, but come prepared 10
buy and be convinced that what we adver-
tise are facts beyond dispute Each and
every article sold precisely as advertised aud
at prices named.
Corner ath and E sts., IN the large three.
story brick building.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
ENseseS0NBSnA Esy ssfSssVSI
| eZzS IA ySySNsS S5S Ss5l
- THE POSITIVE CURE.
WANTED HER FEELINGS SPARED.
lie Cursed tho World, but We loved
ats Poor old Mother.
From Hf Nan l0lk cp

From Hf Ntlr 1Ort SIN.
Three or four of us soldiers on duty
at For Ieavenworth In 1861 were out
on the hills one day for a ramble, when
man came from the direction Of
Topeka on horseback We saw him
long enough before he got TO us, and we
saw That be was closely pursued by half
a dozen mounted men
We knew that meant business. and
we formed across the highway and
halted the fugitive His horse no
sooner came TO a stop than 10 dropped
dead with exhaustion The rider. too
was about played out, and he ma le no
resistance as we collared him As The
pursuers came mp and dismounted. their
leader, who seemed TO be familiar with
the programme TO be followed, brisklv
obscrvcd
Nov boys get a rope over thelimb
Of that tree and run him up.
The fugitive had nothing TO say. and
in about two minutes be had a moose
around his neck and was waiting TO be
pulled up. -Four men tailed on TO the
other end, and the leader approached
The prisoner and said.
ITS usual TO give man few
minutes in which to say his prayers.
"lts sure thing ! suppose
Dead sure. You've stolen your last
horse.
Got to this time. eh2"
Bet your last dollar
Say, boys said the man. as he
looked around him, with a good bye 10
earth in his eye, come a BIT closer. /
am pretty well blown and YOU We drawn
the moose a little too tight for comfort.
! cant do no praying-it's too late for
that I've got a poor old mother over
in ST. Joe. II isn't her fault that I've
gone wrong
I've got 500 here of straight
money, and ! want you to promise me
that some Of you will send It 10 her.
Her name Is Mrs. John Webber.
Write her letter aud say that | died
Of fever, or some such thing, and that
! was too sick TO write. Will you
promise q"
AYE we will" answered every
man.
"Cuss you and Kansas and all the
rest Of the world. but | cant 90 back
on my poor old mother Make Il easy,
boys Make it accident or sickness.
hut don't tell her just how It was.
She's old aud gray and feeble, and Il
would break her heart You've prom.
i'cd me. and II you go back on your
word III haunt YOU TO your graves
Now, ! curse you all-defy yol-ind
you can pull away as fast as you d--n
please''
They pulled, and he hung clear OF the
ground until dead. Then they lowered
The body, secured the money, aul rs
they rode away the leader looked from
us TO the buzzards sailing overhead and
said
Leave It alone, boys-they'll take
care Of a.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Children. Hospital omeer.

he following officers for the ensuing
year were elected yesterday afternoon
at meeting Of tie board Of directors
Of u, Childreus Hospital,
President, VI. W. Gait; yfco-prcsldcut
Fred Is. Mcguire. secretary, DR.. William
Z. Young; treasurer. W. s. Thompson. Tie
!, Davis, Rcgiuall Epudau. Rolcrt n.
Fox, Charles e. Glover, Dr. ". ". Luhu-
stone, james NJ, JOhustou, s H. kauI-
mann, Mrs NJ A, II. Kennedy, DR.. ~ s.
Lincoln, DR.. Il. ". H. LuveiOy, i. L..
Moore, Miss Virginia Miller, Henry Sem
ken, Mrs. Robert k stone Edward Temple
aud Or. j. Ford Thompson
Executive committee Dr. w. H. Love
ioy chairman: NJ " Galt. Mrs. NJ. A. e.
Kennedy, + j. Moor, aud Miss Virginia
Miller.
Finance committee Lewis J. Davis.
chairman, ,. ~. Mcguire. e. e. Glover.
W. :. Thompson aud Robert C. Fox
Lady visitors Mrs Robert * stone,
Mrs Elizabeth il0hsou, Mrs NJ A. b.
kenr edy, Alfs. Thomas NJ. Gale, Miss Ylr-
4inta Miller. Mrs. \, T. Anderson, Mrs j.
g. Audenreid, Miss Lena Beckwlth. Miss
Kate burgess Mrs. Calderou Carlisle, Miss
llahlgrcn, Mrs Charles III. Davis, Mrs
Charles ". Rae, Mrs K. T. Edes, Mrs.
Admiral Franklin, Mrs ~ w. Gait, Mrs.
thaTles &. bluYer, Mrs. do0dlue, Mrs.
William 4 Harris Mrs Kate Henry, Miss
caroline Henry, Mrs. w. H. Hoeke. Mrs.
Ralph johnson, Mrs. james NJ johnson,
Mrs =. II Eafmauu, Mrs. +. Leach.
Mrs, L, Z Letter, Mrs H. Cabot lodge.
Mrs z B, 81 Mason, Mrs Edward Mc
tauley. Mrs. + B. Mcguire, Miss Mamie
Neuirk, Mrs Frederick T. Moore, Mrs
NeIll Mrs. NJ l.. Norton, Mrs Phillips,
Sire. John Rogers. Mrs. Z. c. Robbins
Miss Sehenck, Mrs a. G.. Selfndge, Mrs
Philip Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Shernll Miss
Sicara, Mrs 5. shields, Mrs j. Il. swan
son, Mrs. 1uckermau Mrs. b. III. WarlrY.
Mrs. ~. A. willard, Mrs William A
BARTLETT Mis- Colonel Mcdonald, Mrs
Lane. Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Archibald Hop
EIus. Nrs General Ricketts,, Mrs. senator
hailhal., Miss Spolfurd aud Mrs George
NriauaLau.
The last ten ladies are new members
of the board, the others being ne
elections
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Ills wife ina M

Henry Bruce, a colored man, was
tried and convicted IN the Criminal
Court to-day Of having carnal knowl-
edge Of his 13 year old niece. The
prisoner was sentenced 90 a term Of i've
years In the penitentiaTy by Chief
Justice Bingham, but scarcely had the
sentence been announced when very
distressing scene took place
The prisoners wife, who was present
in he court room fell 10 The floor IN an
epilepliC q and was carried screaming
and struggling into one of the witness
rooms Medical attention was imme
diately procured but the commissions
continued for a long time before she
recovered sufficiently % be conveyed 10
her home In The patrol wagon.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
in TIE CRIMINAL COURT
yhIef Jusuce Bingham TIA, Nery
Busy Day

JhIer Justlce Bingham Has y Very
Busy Day
James Harrison who shot Mrs Julia
Barneue on April . last al her resi-.
dcnCo ON New Jersey avenue. was
found guilty in the Criminal Court YES
tcrday and sentenced 90 three years in
the Albany pcniteutiarv
William Wilson and William H.
Howard who were charged with house
breaking aud larceny. withdrew plea
of not guilty and entered a plea Of
guilty Matilda Rocker, middla-agcl
rplUitd woman pleaded guilty of vio.
Iatirc the policy law, and was fined 95.
John Hf0bv, who committed q larceny
several years age, was arrai1ncd aud eu.
tclCd a plea Of guilty 10 a charge of
petty larceny The ulca was accepted
hy The Government. aud John was sent
go lhc District Jail for 60 days and or
ducd 20 restore The property stolen.
This morning the tajedy r1rVtH case
@. John Pinknov, the c0lored man
found guilty OF keeping an unlicensed
bar and sentenced tn jail until his fine
and license fee were paid. was taken
up Chief Justice Bingham denied the
petition for his release and remauded
the pHsoner 10 jail to complete his
sentence.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Direction. Eiectsd

Acting under their new charter the
stockholders Of the American Security
ard Trust Company have elected d.
tcctors for the ensuing year as follows .
Alexander r. Brtton. James T.. Fitch.
William 5. Thomson, Harry +. West.
Rohcft Du,uan, William Werner. Henry 5
luurhcim. Charles J.. Bell Myrou NJ
PARKER, Charles c. Duucnuson. Charles Por-
ter Ammi A. Thomas, James q Payne,
Michael " BCvcridge, Nathaniel r.. jan
nCy, Catch !. Milne, William VI. Coates.
Crosby s. Moves John y. ucrrell, Martin
F Morris, John s. leuks, Alan n Reed
Daniel Donovan, Samuel s. Sharp. John r.
Mclean, Beuiamin II. Warler, Henry A. A..
Willard, Matthew g. Emery, John N
Hutchinson aud Henry =. Blount.
The directors then met and elected
the following officers President. A. r.
BHiton FIRST vice president, G J Belt.
second vice president A A. Thomas
secretary, George r Emmons treas.
lrtr. Percy b. Metzgur
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
DFATR or Na WlsHNeTON HLELN.
The Famous Cincinnati JournaIist
Passes Peacefully Away.

ANf MNN"NH NNufAuNAll HuurnNiIHt
Passes reaceiuuy Away.
Nj Washington Mclean. the famous
Cincinnati journalist died about Q
o'clock last eyenin at bis residence in
this city u Lafayette Square.
Mr Mclean health had been falling
for some months. and death is supposed
TO have resulted from general debility
and old age lie bad been confined 10
the house for q month past, and since
the early part of the week there was no
hope Of his recovery on Sunday he
became unconscious, and last night
passed away peacefully and without any
apparent struggle AT his bedside when
he died were his son John R Mclean
his two daughters. Mrs Gen Hazeu
and Mrs a II Bugher hts wife and
several grandchildren
Mr. Mclean came 10 Washington
about eight years ago and purchased
the old SiCklCs mansion on Lafayette
Square lie lomodelud the old house
ard made 10 into a handsome new d we'll
inr TIE has resided To- Washington
during The winter ever since.
Nj Mclean was a native of CInciu
natl being born In that city in1Sl6 lie
possessed q common school education
and at an early age learned the ma
chinists trade Tie became the pro
priutor of a boiler factory. and after.
waids engaged in the steamboat bust
ness. a short time before the war Mr..
Mclean and John j FOran bought the
Cincinnati tHquirey and to Mr.. Me
Leans management Of the paper its
fr afflUF.1s 3. rs.1, slHa.
years Mr.. Mclean was "a leader of the
Ohio Democracy. although he never
held any cilice.
lie was called the Warwick of the
Ohio Democracy, and was a delegate To
the famous Charleston convention Just
before the breaking ont Of the war lie
was also q delegate TO the conventions
that nominated Pierce, Buchanan and
Sey ymOur
Mr. Mclean active connection with
the EH9Utrer ceased about fifteen years
ago when his son, John II Mclean
succeeded him ~ Mr. Forans partner.
Some eight years ago Mr Forau retired
from the Enquirer, and since that time
John r Mclean has been sole pro.
prieior Of the paper.
Since his retirement from the I'm.
guirer the deceased has devoted a great
deal Of attention TO real estate, both In
Cincinnati and Washington. He built
the Hotel Normandie 10 this city aud
also owned considerable real estate In
Cincinnati
Mr.. Mclean was not prolific writer,
but he had the broad minded and far.
sighted executive abilities necessary for
the successful conduct OF great news
paper. lie was an indefaligabIe stu.
dent, and was especially familiar with !
the Constitution and its history. He |
was universally well liked In this city.
and his death will remove one of the |
most famous journalists Of his dav.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
TBg OTHER JAY GOULD.
He Does Things That Mystify the
Original jay Gould.

He Does Things That Mystify the
Original jay Gould
NV NuHK Dec 9-Jay Gould to
whom reporter showed dispatch
from Hutchinson KAN announcing
new purchases in the town for the pur-
pose Of putting up new salt plants, and
also rt fcrriuu t0 an alleged desire of
Mn Gould 90 shorten the Missouri
Pacific line from ST. Louis 20 Denver
by forty eight miles. said That IS all
done bv the other JAY G0u.d-the one
who IS roaming all over the country
and working az everything that I know
nothing about lie Is not this JAY
Gould he is mystery 90 me-a great
mystery
Nfier indulgine in q hearty laugh
MI Gould said in reply TO other in-
guifies u don't know anything about
he rumors rs t1 the Union Pacific
floating debt except as [ read them ia
print or hear OF them The company
bad 20 pay S3 600 GOO for new equip
ment, which 80 badly needed and the
people wanted their money That has
Ml been arranged and the company re
CeiNes l5O new locomotive engines and
between 1000 90 5000 freight cars
There is a great deal Of wheat in the
Northwest which couldn't be moved on
account Of the scarcity OF cars. We
have money on hand 10 meet our
interest and SO we feel that we are 70
clover
Mr. Gould spoke hopefully OF the
prospect of gold imports and added
This last decline Is bringing on the
investors again. We have evidence of
this in the cutting up into small lots Of
Missouri Pacific certificates TO day.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
an illustrated Leisure

81 paurs Journey 10 Rome formed
the subject uf a most interesting lecture
which was delivered by Tie Rev. II G.
spauldiHg # Newton, Mass, at All
Souls Church last right A large can
vas bad been stretched across the
church just In front Of The chancel, ana
upon this lhe lecturer by means of
siercoplicon views, illustrated the djf
feTent stages of - Paul's journey The
lecture showed o careful study of those
striking times which The speaker 50
graphically described
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Potnnac KeIisf cnrn..

The Potomac Relief Corps. auxiliary
10 the Department Of The Potomac G.
A. r., held a meeting al g. A. r. Hall
last night The ladies were much
pleased al the success attending the
Carnival Of Nations last week, from
which a handsome sum was realized.
The thanks Of The corps we're rendered
Mis-. Annie Garrison who took the part
Of The Goddess Of Liberty during the
carnival A resolution vas adopted
apIlOpIiaiiug F2j for a Christmas 1in-
ueI for needy veterans
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
aIn.rnIar rhrI.IIan.

The inst public athletic exhibition by
The gymnasium class Of the 8 M g. A..
during The present association year viii
pc given "a Monday night next al The
association ball There are at present
about 600 members of Tie gymnasium
glass aud about 100 Of The members
will appear 0n Monday night Au at
tuciive programme has been arranged
including q bicycle exhibition br W
Haug Ward and there gili doubtless
be large crowd IN attendance
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
WIN. rned for Probate

The will Of The late William A.
Faulkner OF this city was filed to day in
The nire of the Register Of wins. His
Masonic works, etc. urc hCuucathed 10
lis son, William A Faulkner, IT,. OF
Idaho, and the remainder Of his prom.
Criy Is left 20 his daughters, to be a..
vidcd equally among them. William
A Galley and Gabriel 4 Johnston are
nominated as executors
An oXemplihud copy Of the will Of
The late Thomas W Gilmore of New
port \, H.. was filed To-. day The
bulk Of hts estate Is left 20 his sons
Quincy 4 and Thomas A. Gilmore
Ills property IN Washington is left 10
his son Thomas, aud Lplnder podge Is
appointed executor
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Alumni Unite

A Washington branch Of The Johns
Hopkins Alumni Association was
founded by the resident alumni al a
meeting held last evening al the rooms
Of The Y. M. G. A. Those present
were Dr. Henry G Adams. John q.
Daish, " w. Willoughby. Dr. &. W.
Hayes, L. M Hughes. Harry Eaglish.
Dr ". A. Heddck. III. NJ Stokes.
John b MICaUley, Fielding Garrison
and DR. EdWaTd Allen Fav. Dr.
Admsns was plCltd president Mr.
Dsish vice president aud Mr Wilougby
secretary and treasurer
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
- - d..

FIR coughs aud colds, take Lemon Ho.
Drops
For sara throat ana bronchitis, take
zu.au Igt Uru us
For pneumonia ana HarFl Ettis, take
Lauaa HHt Drops
faEeolsa-l. l1a ana etarrl- tase Lemon
Hlt Urals
flE ie#arFH @ a Throat au#
g diseases r-1e lemon Heg Drops
Al elegant a reliable preparation
ErHaa. aa|E
p. IE A.1er al.4lta. GA.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
an ErIsyzbls Ea,sr,a,smsut.

The "FosHebls Dramatic Club"
gave vey enjoyable entertainment at
CarrO ] Institute last night The hall
Was crowded ard those who brayed
The weather HCTe amply repaid for their
Htuiir by lue excellence of the per
f1Hsrce The programme was 4
NiIird ard attractive one embracing
fgrEs. .gisafioHs aud dialogues. aud
vss coI..uded with The laugha5le farce
lI Boa ami Cox
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Aching Reiief rrom starvation.

DUBLIN, Dec 9.-Thc priests on
Achill Island have appealed to Chief
Secretary Balfour TO assist four hundred
families who are IN actual distress be
cause Of the failure of the potato crop
there
These unfortunate people have been
reduced to the necessity Of eating
diseased potatoes in order to avoid
death bv starvation.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Omcers EIrered

Officers have been elected by Ar
minus Lodge No - f and a d..
iar lEe ensuing year as follows D.
dsllmiif worthy master j H.
AlIHus senior warden William
bigz junior warden Hegm Fl
Gefde- secretary eighth term il r.
Ir- rlaur.r. Iouub term Charles
Esel.f u.er and IN G3IiseluiIL
u e.sfer 81 John Nle Association
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
rem Through an Elevator shaft.

Yesterday afternoon Daniel Melon
ald, who for some time has been en-
pIoyed about the building al the corner
of Seventeenth and X streets. while at
work on the second floor Of the build
ing, backed into the open elevator
shaft and fell ta The floor below Tits
feaTad that be sustained serious iuternai
injuries. lie vas taken 10 his house
No al5 Is street.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
.LLLI.I - -

lasf aIalf araa ile subject Carts ja
hIi "A le NeInpalitaa Church l-targ
alge audience iLe lecture us given
IN DIG benefit 81 ING Home f#r Ia.a-ll
ana Aged NllaIlst- NLill ueI
20 Twelfth aul Il slrells northwest
JIe Home Has established aHal
and has aE present -E Iar
h.as Hr Riley rresleaL a
I taarI ~ laaz1.re
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
A Nsu Jury selected

The Commissioners are not satisfied
With the report made 10 them by tue
jury appointed 20 condemn land for the
extension Of Z street from Lincoln ave
nue 10 Second street The cost, as es-
timaled by the jury was 50 600
Another jury has been drawn, aud II
viii be- about a week before thew are
ready to report