davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
IT WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.

Maj M. 8. Belknap Overcome In a
Street Car and Expires Almost Inn
mediately.
The Louisville Courier-JournaI gives
the following particulars of the death of
Maj. M. S. Belknap, announced in the
MORNING NEWS day before yesterday:
MIR. Belknap died Saturday afternoon as
he was being lifted from horse car upon
which he was taken suddenly i'll. He had
been Ill for some time from a chronic
trouble OF the valves of the heart, and his
death was not unexpected The deceased
had been out in the fore part Of the day
and had boarded a Fourth-street car at
Chestnut street to go TO the home of his
father-il-law, Mr. Fl. A. Dumesnil. when
he was taken i'll He was engaged in con-
Versatlon with several acquaintance on the
car, when his head was seen suddenly to
droop forward as il fainting.
The gentlemen around sprang to his res
cue and caught the stricken man as he fell
from his seat. The car was stopped in front
of the residence of William r. Belknap
between York and Breckenridge streets, aud
the dying man was lifted from the car.
The family of Mr.. Belknap was sent for at
the home of Mr.. Dumesnil, but when thew
arrived the sufferer had already passed
away. AS soon as it became known. a num-
Der OF friends gathered around the pros
trate form and offered their coincidence to
the bereaved family.
"Since his arrival in Louisville he had
been under the treatment of DR.. Irwin,
DIR. Irwin stated to a COurier-JouYndL
reporter that the death of the deceased was
not unexpected. From the moment 7
saw him | knew that his case was hopeless.
| was looking for his death at any time.
but was surprised when l heard of it yester-
day afternoon. had a talk with him in
the morning and he seemed better than
usual. His disease was pronounced as
hopeless by his physicians in Mexico. and |
had no reason to think otherwise when |
saw him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
GATHERING OF THE oDD-FELLows
Preparations for the Grand Lodge and
Encampment Next Month.

Preparations for the Grand Lodge and
Encampment Next Month.
The Odd Fellows Of Savannah are pre-.
pairing for the reception of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia which will meet in Savannah
Aug. 81 and %, when the new Odd Fell
lows building will be dedicated. The
grand encampment will meet Aug. 90
the day before the converting of the grand
lodge
Besides the dedication of the new build
ing and the parade, an excursion will be
given the grand lodge delegates on Thurs
day, July 81, to Tybee, where dinner will
be given them by the local lodges.
The committees of arrangements and en-
tertainment have made up a programme
for the grand lodge week, which will give
the visitors gala time.
The work on the new Odd Fellows build
ing is being pushed in order
for the public exercises. The lodge room
and encampment room are very nearly fin
ished and ready for the furniture. The
lodge room will, without doubt, be the finest
in the south. The ceilings of the public
hall, lodge and encampment rooms,
and of the library room are
of steel, painted in rich frescoes. The fur
niture will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. 1t is expected that the lodge room
will be ready for occupancy the second
week IN August, and possibly sooner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
Evangelist Tasker's Work.

Rev. D. Tasker, an evangelist of Florida,
is in the city, the guest of Rev. D. F. Riley,
pastor of New Houston street church.
Mr.. Tasker will spend some time in Savan.
nah. doing missionary and other evangel-
istic work. He is provided with a tent, and
beginning Sunday he will pitch his tent in
different localities of the city. Mr.. Tasker
comes well Endorsed as q man of fervent
piety, sound Judgment, and in every way
fitted for the work to which he has given
his life. Tonight, and every night during
this week, he will conduct his services at
New Houston Street church. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
DAVIS BROS
B PLURIBUS GO BRAGH

VOU WILL OBSERVE BY THE ABOVE
l. that we speak several different languages.
We also sell several different kinds Of instru~
ments, all of them as good and as solid as the
languages heading this article. Take the Knaoe
Piano for instance. 1t leads the world Lead
ing musicians of the world says so, consequently
we believe it. Look at the Harrington. -Four
years ago but three of them were in use IN Sa-
vannah; now over 800 homes in this city use
them. Why? Who built up a business IN ten
years from $4,000 per annum to Sl5OOOO las6
Year, Did selling poor Pianos at high prices 90
it? We are in business to make money, but not
at a sacrifice of our conscience Moral: II you
want good, honest instrument, at fair living
prices and terms, buy from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
GUYTON'S GALA DAY.
Effingham's Yeomanry to Gather
There TODAY

There Today.
To-day will be gala day in Guyton.
The Agricultural and Fruit Growers Asso-
citation will hold its annual picnic to-day,
at which the yeomanry of bingham will
gather by the hundreds.
Prizes will be awarded for the best acre
of corn, best acre Of cotton, best acre Of
sweet potatoes, best one-quarter acre OF
sugar cane, and for the largest watermelon.
To the prizes offered by the association
Hon. Morgan Rawls has added one for the
handsomest lady present, and he was in the
city yesterday looking up the prize, but
wouldn't tell what it is. A string band will
furnish music for the dancers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
TIE COUNTY MASS MEETING.
The County Executive Committee to
Fix Date Tonight.

FIX OHL6 AO-nlRnJ.
The Chatham county executive commit
tee will meet In the superior court room at
o'clock tonight to fix date for the
county mass meeting, to nominate can Ii
dates for the Lower House of the legislature.
and TO select delegates TO the senatorial,
congressional and gubernational conven-
tions.
As the senatorial convention will be
held week from next Wednesday, and the
gubernatorial convention "a day later, it
will be necessary to hold an early mass
meeting. and it will probably be fixed for
one night next week
There is very little talk yet over candi-
dates Col. Reilly has declined renomina-
ton and it is not likely that Col Gordon
will run, 80 that there will probably be two
nominations to make besides that of Hon.
William Clifton, who will be renominated
probably without opposition. c., F. NJ.
Bernhard has been mentioned in connection
with the nomination, aud it is understood
be is being pressed by the labor element.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye easily taken, ac-
ceptable to the stomach and healthy in it's
nature and effects. Possessing these quail
ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and most gentle diuretic known
AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
Funeral of George F. Bvrnes.

The flags on the tugs in the harbor were
at half-mast out Of respect to the late
George F. Byrnes, notice of whose death
appeared in the MORNING News of yester-
day. The funeral exercises were conducted
at the Cathedral yesterday afternoon. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Hibernlan society turned out to the funeral.
which was largely attended, long funeral
cortege following the remains to their last
resting place in the Cathedral cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Mrs. J. c. DeMartin, wife of John C. De-
Martin, died at her home, No. los Brough-
ton street, yesterday morning, after
lingering illness. The deceased was well
known in Catholic circles, being constant
member of st. John the Baptist congrega-
tion, and highly esteemed by all who knew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
Go to the Producer

II you desire to get pure article of food.
His reputation and success depend upon the
opinion of the consumer. Sirocco Tea is
straight from our gardens in India and
Ceylon. Davidson q Co., 1886 Broadway,
New York. Savannah agents, Lippman
Bros - ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4, 1899.

Or. Kirk:
DEAR DOCToR-I had violent attack of
gravel, afterward had pains across small of
my back, extending around my sides; my
stomach was disordered, bad taste in nv
mouth, tongue coated; was compelled to
stop work for few days. took the Mi
crobe Killer according to your directions.
and was soon feeling all right again. We
always keep a jug on hand TO take when
we get cold. or for any emergency.
r. P. MOGRiDGE with B. Shoemaker.
For sale by Buffers Pharmacy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

$3.50, 81 40, 81 SIS draw the capital prizes for
being the finest fancy Slippers any one has
ever seen. Everybody who wishes can
draw one of these Capital Shoes at the Com
pulsory Sale at 149 Broughton street.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Suffering with pain in the back is mex
cusable when same can be promptly re-
lieved by Lamar's Extract Buchu and
Juniper.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

w. j. Pullian, Leesburg, N. c.. says: ~
am a sufferer from headache, and happen
ing to get hold Of couple of doses of
Bradycrotine, it acted so well that want
you TO send me dozen bettleS-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Stop to look al our Shoe Window and you
will surely find shoes marked low enough TO
tempt you to purchase Collat Bros, 149
Broughton street.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Leather Hand Bags at Coz, zoe and SOC,
worth more than double, 149 Broughton
street. Collat Bros.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Nothing new under the SUI except the
low prices in Shoes and Hats at the great
sale of Collat Bros, 149 Broughton street.
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
The A. ]. Miller Co.,
Sole Agents.
DRY GOODS,
TIANDKERCHJEFS

We are just in recent of an invoice o. the above
goods for Ladies and Gentle men.
LOT A-Ladies White bro dered handl,er.
Hemstltched Handker- chief, white and COLI
chlef' full size, sheer ored borders, hemmed,
lawn: &C. al 15c.
LOI B-Ladies mourn LOTF-Ladies' white
ing border handker- and colored embroid-
chlef hemStitched, will cred handkerchief new
be sold at Sc. designs at zoe.
LOT C-Gentemen's Tor G-Tadies' ap-
white and colored Dor. plioue work handker4
dered handkerchief. chic. hemstitched. first
usual size 10c. Qualify. 95c.
LOT D-Ladies' white BATIsrE-We are Of
hemstltched handker fering late purchase
chet' superior finish of these goods, seasons
cheap at l5c: price 1216c price, soc yard, now
LOT E-Ladies en- sold at 16c.
JACKSON. METZGER & Co Dasher's old stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

ALL forms Of organic and functional
diseases CURED by Radams Microbe Killer.
For sale by Buffers Pharmacy. Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

VAN HoUTEN's CoooA-delicious- made
instantly. -AdU.
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
LIBRARY GLUTTONY.
The A Autoerat Writes OF the EneCts OF
Too MuCh Readiug.

ltT HaH35H HaHEa e. Us IHIaffr.
] have auictuTe hanging ia my library
a iith0gFaph Of which many Of my read-
ers may have seen copies II represents
a grayhaired Old book lover al the TOP
Of a long fight Of steps he dnds him
self IN clover, So 10 speak among rare
old editions books he has lOnged 10 look
upon and never seen before. mHties
precious old volumes, iuCunabula cradle
books printed while the art was iu its
inianCy-i.s glorious infancy for it was
born q giant The old b0OkW0rm Is 50
intoxicated with the sight and handling
of The priceless treasures that De cannot
bear b put one of Tie volumes back
after he has taken iI from the shelf
So there be sLands-une book open in
bis hands q volume under each arm
and one oT more between his legs
loaded viii as many as he can possibly
hold "a the same time
Now that Is just the way iu which
the extreme form gf book hunger shows
itself iu The reader whose appetite has
become 0Ver-deYelopld. He wants %
read Sd many books that DE oveICTams
himself With The crude materials Ul
know ledge. Hllll aeCamgs knowledge
only BLeu lle mental digestion has iimc
o. a55Iuli.lle tlem j never can 20 into
that famous Conner Book store and
look ever tho neW books iu the IlW be-
fore me IS ! enter lle door, without see-
ing bali 2 dozen which I want o. read
ll aL least % kuuH something about
I cannot empty mg purse of rs con
tents and crowd ms book shelves with
all fHela uaIluHE Ihe HfIaa rf rarv
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
In oTarf M ff fQdn
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In Eject May II, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street.
FoE CurcAeo and Northwest Yestibuled
Limited express daily ii.3O m, express
For CiNcINNArr, 81. Louis and indianapolis,
=, express daily 33o and i.ao, p m.
$50 a. m and $40 p m.
FoR LEXINGTON and points IN the shenan-
doah Valley, ii.3O m.
For WfNcuEsrEu and way stations $3.50 M.
FoR LuRAY t3.3O and $40 pm.
Fon BALTiMoRE, week days, f0s, 500 6.35,
go, S30, 500, $50, . 20 UiOO, i2OO, f5nln-
utes) m, 1910, 2.t5, 80, 45mlnuteD 10,
ti5 minutesl 3.25, 420, t30, 4.3e, $50. $50.
eco, Gt5. o 20 $50, SIS, 050, 1880, ana NJ %
pm. Sundays f.O5. z 20. z so, $40, 3. 80 M.
u2co, 45mlnutesl Ito els, ESQ, tt5-mlnutesi
-, 40, f.3s, f.a0, li5 5minuteg 600, 6.t5,
90, $50, s,35, 1890, iit0pm.
foR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
faltimora 500, 6.S5, S9c a m, ie 10, 3.25, all2,
5e5' 4Ss' 90. ii.oo p. a m. . '''' = ''' '''O'
TRANS LEAvE bALrinonE for washington
week days, 500. b2O, 6.3O IS, -. %
e.i0, $50, so, rs, 500 600, o 70, 200, :. SO,
so, $50 900, 1910, i0.2O and ii.00 m.
sundays, 0 30, T.i5, 80, 3A, 090, t0.20 10 s.
40. $50. $50, io 10, 10 80 and II .0i pm pm w.
For ASNAPOLls. 6.35 and $50 m, f. 10 aud
40 . m. sundays, $50 a M, f.3a p N.
Leave Annapolis go, $40 a M, 1905, $50
pm. Sundays, 5 30 m. 100 p IN.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
fo.31, $3.50 m, sl,i5 p m. For principal
stations only, no 80 M, "a 30 and 1880 pm.
FoR ROCKVILLE and Way stations, ti.35 p M.
foR GAIrnEHsBUna and intermediate points,
t3to, 5000, fil.00 m, ti.O0, 1900, '535,
f9.f5, 5000. ~ 90 pm.
foH BofDs and intermediate stations, 700
pm.
CnuEcH train leaves washington on sunday
az l.i5 m, stopping az all stations an Met
Pon FRFpERICK hi 30 Is 30 gqsO. +1f31a m.
si.la, f3.t0, ffJ0 D m,
FoR HAGERsTOWE, IN 80 a m and 1850 pm.
TRAINS arrive from chicago daily az n i5 a N
and 20 p m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 a M and eos M; from Pittsburg
5.i0 m, 50 D m daily.
NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
FOR Nav fORK, Trenton, Newark, aud Eliza
beth. n. j., FfQ5. $500, 1000, si200 A. m,
$3.50, $50 aud FlUD p. N, Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains Sleeping Car on the
10 ~ p. m, open az 70 p m.
noon, $50, fi50, t6i5 and 40. 80 p. m
FoR kEWAHK, DEL. Wilmington and Chester,
fioo, $50 a. m. Fl2.O0nOou, F2.50, FA50, Fd,t5
and Fl0.a0 p. m.
FoE INTERMEBIATE points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5.o0 and 81 s0a. m tis,l0,
Trans leave New York for washington.
200, ~ 30 N, goo, 80, 800 N. and
TnAIss lesys Philadelphia for Washington.
sist ISIS. slol5, fli,85 a N, tl40, *43i,
F5-15, sl-a2 p m
FoR ATLANric Car, sf.05 a m and sl2 com.
tEXcept sunday. sDaily. sSuuday only.
Baggage called for aud Checked from
on orders left at ticket offices, 90 and 1881
j.. II, ODFLL. CHAS. o. sCULL.
Gen Manager Gen Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
The Editors 60 Home.

The Minnesota editors who have
heen enjoying themselves here for the
past three days, left for home al 3
O'Clock this afternoon via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad They will make a
short stop al Chicago Yesterday they
went 20 Arlington and the Soldiers
Home, and lunchcd az the residence Of
Senator Washburn. The Senator made
a speech of welcome. and few remarks
were made by Senator Pierce Of North
Dakota. A called meeting Of the edi
toTial delegation was held last night IN
red parlor Of the Ebbilt A memorial
10 Congress was adopted asking the pas
sage Of the Senate bin for the enlarge
ment Of the Sault Ste Marie locks and
canal and Improvements OF Hay Lake
channel Also resolutions Of thanks 10
the Minnesota delegation in Congress,
O. Secretary Window MessFs Burch
and Gibbs Of the Ebbitt, the Washing
ton press and Others for Couuesies eX-
tended
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

pr0ftless but % is very stimulating aud
makes one hungry for more than be
needs f0f The nourishment Of his think
ing marrow
To feed this Unsuitable hunger the 8b.
str0cts, the reviews, do their best But
these again, have grown so numerous
and SO crowded with matter that it Is
bard 20 find time to master their con.
tents We are accustomed. therefore
10 look for analysis Of these period
Gals, and az last we have placed before
us q formidable looking monthly. the
Rs0ieo Of Reaecs After the analysis
comes the newspaper notice and there
Is still room for the epigram. which
sometimes makes short work with all
that has gone before on the same sub.
icct
Il is just as well 10 recognize the fact
that II one should read dav and night.
cOnfning himself 10 his own language,
he could not pretend TO keep up with
The press. lie might as well try 10 race
alCcomoiive. a The first discipline there.
fore, is that Of despair If you could
stick 70 your reading day and night for
fifty years what a learned idiot you
would become long before the half
century was over
Well, then, there is no use In gorglng
one. self with knowledge and no need
Of selfreproach because one Is content
TO remain more OF less ignorant Of many
things which interest his follow.
creatures We get a good deal of
knowledge through the atmosphere:
we learn a good deal by accidental
hearsay, provided we have the mordant
In our own consciousness which makes
the wise remark, the significant fact, the
instructive incident take hold upon It.
After the stage Of despair comes the
period of consolation. We soon find that
we are not so much worse off than our
neighbors as we supposed The fraC.
tional value Of the wisest shows a small
numerator divided by an infinite de-
nominator Of knowledge
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
Iavssilgatlng Church Tru.tess.

An extract from one Of the colored
papers in this city charging the trustees
Of AsbuTy Church with misappropriat-
ing money was the subject Of discussion
at a meeting Of the Reform Club held
last night al Mount Pisgah Church.
The conclusion was reached that the
charges were gruuudless
II was also stated that recent develop
meHts 60 10 show that there have been
other m0ueyed transactions on the part
Of tie trustees with "a certain real estate
and money br0Eer on + street invOlv-
ing hundreds of dollars which were
unWarranted
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
CoLORED CITIZENS INDIGNANT
Denounce the Police FOR Alleged III.
Treatment OF Their Race.

hFaAhANhA " AhNAN hAfes
Another breezy indignation meeting
was held last evening by the oolorcd
tCcpic, growing out Of the alleged as.
sault Of Officer Dean upon certain col
orCd citizens. The demonstration was
directed. against the brutal use Of the
clubs and the nippcrs by the officers Of
Tie police force.
Among those who made remarks were
John " Cromwell, Attorney Hewlett,
*. l Ruilin, Rev. Mr. johnson and
George Il Arnold There seemed 10
Le general opinion that the sentiment
was against the colorcd man, and rcso-
lutions were adopted condcmning the
actions 81 the officers
II was also resolved 90 call public
meeting In which all the representa-
tive oolored men OF the city will be
asked 10 participate. A committee
was also appointed 10 visit the Commits
sioners and agree upon some date for a
public meeting.
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

William B Gardener. a we'll known
Mason was buried yesterday afternoon
Al Congressional Cemetery The re-
mains were escorted % The grave by
DC A0.ay C0mmaudery No the
Chapter and Alac0sia Blue Lodge
lie was resident of Anac0sIil and "a
prominent ladst ie was "a brother 0f
j. q Gardener llc grocer of 631 j.
street southeast The funeral was
said ta De The targets that has ever
crossed the Navy Yard Bridge for the
past forty years Deceased was only
= FeaTs ~ age
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
Houebtou y co.'s Unprecedented In
duceufeufa

The cheapest set Just read their bargains
iu furniture oak bureau, bed j-te8d wash.
stand, pair 0t leather pillows. Z extra Brge
oak table, ? hue rccd chairs, ! wire mattress
all these serviCeahiC and desirable article,
Again they oTer chairs and a six foot ey-
tension table for the surpri sing aud uuprcce
dented price of 5000. And again, can vOu
spare De small sum of $40. m s1. see our T-
piece OAK dining room suite. 10 De- daisy. and
the price Be- almost nominal.
W. TT. UoroIrON N Co.
fnfa y TOM u
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

An old custom formerly prevalent In
many parts Of England was that Of
'heaving" or lifting" mostly per.
formed In the open street. People
formed into parties Of twelve or more,
and from every one Gifted" they ex.
torted a contribution There Is said TO
be a record In the Tower Of London of
certain payments made TO ladies and
maids Of honor for taking King Edward
|. In his bed at Easter, whence Il has
been presumed that he was lifted ac-
cording TO the custom which then pre-
vailed among all ranks throughout the
kingdom,
II Is the talk-Robert Portuers Vienna
Cabinet Beer
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
The National safe Deposit Company
Cor 18th st. and n Y Avanua

storage Tor Suverware. 1eweify. Laceg,
Fine Goods and vaiuahles OF an kinds.
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes tor
rent al the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

Ma Wood a 929 * s,Ecei yesleE-
Gas reported that Size vent into The gas
lHce d pay hlI liI Wheu she either
dropped 81 Lad 4 $50 BIN stolen from
Elr shortly af-erWard Detective
Home arrested James "a saith who
admitted finding ne DID aud as he
Lad spent tae most 40 it he Was
-Czll uu
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
THE DAILY CRITIC
Baby Carriages and Refrigerator,

Having had a great run on those s3- par.or
Co.. baby carriages and rCfrigcr8tors. Many
will want them. and no family should, llr q
minute, De without them The stock we dis
play embraces the newer STYLES, the best
makes and The lowest prices The benefits
oi orr credit system are always 40 the dIs.
posll Of our customers. Therefore, bring
what money you have and buy what you
want That is The rule at Ridden Furni.
ture. Carpet and Stove stores az $50 and 12
n |. MOO. ..rL n.--..
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

- FoH CLUH RArEs Or ans further lulor-
matiun desired write laElly o. the under
signed. clearly stating your residence Win
aIate. County street aud number, More
rauld return mail delivery Wlll le assured bF
your luelazlls an envelope soaring your fun
address
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

win open on saturday, June a. Trains
viii leave Washington on week days az
9l5 a. m, ti3O and 4;30 p. m. On sundays
az 9'35 a, M, 1880 aud 3:i5 p. IN. Passen-
gers can take the steamer at Bav Ridge,
connecting with morning trains, on the
payment OF ten cents, and secure q de-
lightiul sail up the Chesa peake Bay,
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

For spring lamb and washington dressed
beef 90 20 y. r Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, and n. l.. Market, Fifth and
X streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-13

ssHEMEMBzR that the payment ol Prizes
Is eEAhAhHEkD 81 FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS % AaG Orleans, aud tue tickets arc
slEued 81 iae PRECEDENT Ql an luatlll llt.Qu
highest lQuEtsf therefore, beware Qf aL l-llt
tI1us q anonymous schemes
0EE DOLLAR 3 Tie price ol tla smallest
BaFt 81 traction ui a ticket laSL 30 81 Is ~
auH drawing Anything u our name QI1raa
f3f Idss laal q D1-aE 3 > aUill-a,
The daily critic., 1890-06-13
.lzzgme4gGS
H&es>S


We the uudersig gned Banks and Bankers
viii uay all prizes drawn 10 the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented al
our counters.
h. n. WALMsLEH, Pres. La Nat. Bank.
r. LAHAUNi Pres state Nat. Bank.
a. BALDWIA, Pres. n. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres Union Nat. Bank.