davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
GOULD and TEE UNION PACIFIC.
TIC BE- Surprised mt the Zone Of wr.
Adams Addreaa

Tic De- Surprieed 40 thc Tone Of Wr.
Adams Address
NEv Youk. Nov 2S-The IJj5Qas
thjs morning prints ian interview with
Jay Gould iu which he expressed the
utmost confidence iu The future OF Tie
country and its ralrald Interests and
declared Jntt sound railroads would
l-.a. from the recent financial troubles
With Brighter poets than ever. in
answer tu question whether there
would be any further changes 10 the
management of tho Union Pacific, he
said "No furlhgr changes are con
tempt ird Mr. Dillon will devote
himself to The building UP of the prop.
eiv. ard his practical knowledge and
iroroulh honesty VIII soon have their
eT,ctn
In regard 60 The address % Charles
Francis Adame i'm resigning the presi,
dtrUy, Mr. Gould was somewhat reluc-
taui to speak We did not see o.. ne
said until we were on The triiu oa OUT
ro'Wn ] was SURPRISED AT the tone of
GO. for when Mt Adams came To- see me
lastv eek he thanked me for nv efforts
ju strengthen the company His state
mgrt about the harmony in the board
during his administration Is not wholly
cairtct The fact is. as I understand,
that the directors really knew very little
about what the president was doing
The road has been run on principles
that have never before been carried into
practice The difference between the
two presidents is very simple, but very
great. Mr. Dillon is practical railrO3d
man. while Mr.. Adams Is thporist
Tho change in the management Of
the Union Pacific insurts harmony
among Western railways aud the forna-
ton Of sttOng association on the basis
suggested by Chairman Walker II
viii he the purpose Of the new assoCil.
tiUu not go much to advance rates as to
cnurle The railroads to get those now
supposed 10 be ia force. Such an agree
meut will preserve competition for it
will tend TO give the little roads "a
chance 90 live, while the present method
is driving them into the control of the
larger systems I think every State in
The Union ought tn pass laws com
peliing the observance Of an agreement
on that basis.
"a meeting of Western Rdlra3d
Ci|lccIs will be held very soon, prob
ably next week There will BE no
difficulty in gaining the cooperation of
The Burlington and Quincy. or the RlcS
Island companies have NOT seen
Mr. Gable lately, but do not tbirk he
will have any serious objections % the
agreement that Il Is proposed 10 make.
IL will he merely a question whether a
road will be worth more Ia or outside
Of the association
ia regard to the money market and
The general financial situation, Mr.
Gould was confident that the most scri.
ous troubles had been passed.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
norm ARRITALS.

y-.. .5lH Hl=- Nc. Kelly aBl W.
y. heily. AgV Orleans William ID 5lr-
a.el, keuyl, y H., $. H. smith Dover, =
D., 81 E Woodruff auI wife, Columbus
Ga. g. A FHute.n. New I1TE William
~. Bizel0v, Richmond. ha.
NafaHE-E C. Means ana wife, W a.
Laebl4rt aEi = Ai"Ge1. a.f5HuFz HH..
ID Ea4ge- Neaars. s r.. p. Alien. cala-
trlIhia, A. Guuaia, Tyrone, pa.
~ Jr.l-beu freshman tlHlIlghia,
H. -A. Azl-ne York. Fl o. Fifz-lu-
mons anal H. ID lose ir- Columbia a.
n H. Pier aud Aisz Carrie t.-r s{HI4
John j Moon Charlottesville, a.s y. T.
Spencer, Eg-tlus li Gardner, Baltimore
HHlrr Thomas g Mclaughlin Fal.a.
alTtia. Colonel j y l..s.E aa4 r t.
Nhitalas, Missouri D. ST. Williams N-s
York.
HHI h u0uIlerrT. A. j. IT.
-rzesa lEI ST. NaAtsruaE aaU.= alr- Pas
2. s. Fau Pc Wa.er Baltimore.
aasLss IL A. Bean lul wife, Boston.
a. H Reeve, Camden - -F- .tr.e,
Portland. E. ~ Jon sa-.aaa a---
Egz llgg5t, Ea l9la
H -Ja5eal Morgan Du#aq1r
Ss# 4gra George H. aaE--r9H- la. iHl
~ UuHari Bridgeport
..-l-- ll--p p a- Sow larE Illu
.alHaT. = .alat "a- A. tEa
ule. e-l.a4.
#las NaE Es N
II Gs.ll.a. -ut r- ..-e.-.-. s."
TlalI5 l. 4Hl lL. A.I.a A laa-rH
H.u. -.H 4Hf-
pho srr hraa Saws
HI- ana
Halzt.a laHar SOD e NH
I..a 4 @
Ir aE f N-r
Ie.E 1r .lI Nr- VAR -.r.ar
lands A.ull BALLS Eag Ir .aI I.-. -
r Dunn ul.l- 81
a4gtl= lII.L
Hef .Fru G4Hl-a H fa- uI era.
asELa-. a-l'- la- l- aa--
Elr- aa- tu-Hs -u.-H-- Galveston
Ie4-5 Hu. o br9eu- L-l--l -llsIe
GIhris-J 81 Glrg-a- E4rlu no,
Jas = Kennedy, syracuse q. ~ o.
Hooper Baltimore.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
The INDIANS MESSIAH.
8 Protest Against tho Unchristt,n
Treatment Of the HE'D ainn.

s Trotest Against tho Unchristtsn
Treatment of the ltcd Sian.
Editor Cuir The Iudiau situation is
becoming thoroughly cnigmtiiclI 10 the
entire world Thus for the Indians.
ahrc as 'boy arc with The thought OF the
sr.,dy advent Of Messiah, have done
iO,liug go evoke iLp storm of inli1ua.
ton which The nation. aftail Of the To-
dian Is pouring uuan thrm. They De
clare heir belief in The personal coming
ul thC Messiah Every church in The
world that Cuniu,sgs Christ tytehes this
truth. and Wis.l0 l0naric. white men aud
wumer1 have fer years been among the
Indian nations ipHuhina this vsr, eN.
pCcicd coming Now, thc seed ul our
preaching has borne ltuit. and we, net
ing in direct opposition TO our own ron.
iossiun OF peace aud love send soldiers
io threaten 10 kin and destroy if the
Indian does not fuIsWCar his belief in
the MCs,ilh's advent
General Miles assured them of his
Christian intention when hr purmiupl
them % hDtold-in answer 90 simple
decent guDsiion ltum un iulilrusist l1
diar-ll1t they 1hH thi.uirsI UUIit
whale i-ll oul uf thtm Nh D 10 /
'lr Christian Church ut NmCHcl e. .cI
this mudr 40 Christian ulg iiru.rg
luyir. Too, lbc Indian aver, fhitbsI f.
noe 'u 10 away with the wbirc folk.
rhut tu leaves "yCurc il the Lrll
ilsFwt in llc Christian u urln'r
goo iDmE,s ue, Is a ChristDu Daru't
On tbu every evidence uf oar hJI pt
Doc Indian iu puI him upou asrtstt.y y
Gfptsr No brave man will ha shnt
down ae dog WhGtbraicus Wgr3ar
nov Thou shalt not kill
What Irr the luliaus doing What
their ancestors, The ancient East In
diurs, did in their worship OF theIr
''Ancieuls OF Days
This can be verified through scholars
Of Eastern lore The Indians dance. i-
ihu shaker, dance, as the Mcthpd0srs
arouse their Ll-hcst emotions lyibr
tiousl Tint iley may become mlguets
for lhr higher atmosphere 0i an ap
preaching spirit
Dancing "bofuTo lhe Lord Is Gus.
tom that we who read eur bibles cIun0t
condemn. II ihis dance isa dance Of
death, II will De the fault ~ the Chris
tianf-nOt the Indians Have we lost
all faith 20 cur coming Messiah" TIA,
we must hasten, like wild beasts, % lmur
der The children who, al least, expect
it they have not seen nor understood.
Not an This very day the Ady,ndsgs
are awake The world IS, according 10
prophecy, prepared for the coming
Messiah There are thousands aud
thousands Of people IN the old East aud
the new old West watching for the
manifestation of q messenger.
When such wave of thought Is pass
ing over The world shall we XIII the
child like Indian becausc he says hs
has seen Him Grstg Take heed Watch
"UnIess ye become as little chill,
remember MARIE LIZ BACON.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
a PreeaeIou. Yennrster.

\ little colorGd laI, about s years OF
age, who gave the name Of Charles
Henry Burch, was before Judge Miller
to-day. one OF the conductors of the
Washington and Georgetown Railway
stated that he was dancing on the plat
f0rln OF the car for his fare down town,
and be said that be had frequently done
so before. When the conductor took
him in charge and turned him over 70
the police the boy threatened 10 get the
officer dismissed. He told Judge Miller
that he did not want 10 60 10 the work
house OF the Reform School 10 was
asceTiained that the boys father was
John Archer, the rag man. aud Agent
Sweeney said that be wnuld see that the
hoy was properly cared for or turned
over 10 his father.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
IN OFFICIAL ClRCLES.
new Thanksgiving Oay Was Observed
by the President and Others

ucw Thanksgiving Uay Was observed
by the President and Others.
II is well known thGt the President
aud Mrs Harrison are very domestic in
their tastes, and their Thanksgiving
Day was a uuiet one, passed anil the
executive family circle. which inclu led
Rev Or Scott. Miss Dimmlck, Sc"rr-
tary and Mrs llalfoul Baby Mckee
and the other Crandchild we're much
missed, but soon their childish pru'ic
viii Dc beard IN ihc corridors of lh'
White House The Presidential turkey
was big one, and weighed 'hiuy
touids. The clerks at the White
House yesterday were busy Co s'nii1E
out invitations for to,dpy's reception { .
The Br0zilidn Admiral aud suite
The Cabinet officers, with the oNcep.
tinn of Mr. Wanamakcr, enjoyed their
reaceful and plentiful Thanksgiving
Day az The National Capital
The Justices of the Supreme Court,
with The exception Of Justice Field. ate
their Thanksgiving dinner IN Washing
ton. Chief Justice Fuller received "A
few visitors, among them Justice La
mar The latter's guest was Mr. Brent
Of the law division. The Justices
passed the day quiellyat their homes.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
raE COMING SEASON

The COMING season promises well in
O sagia, roint of view The arena has
been So 10 speak. cleared the scenery
and properties are in position ana the
curtain will ta promptly ruue up on
time Already he busy hum 81 the
notes of preparation has been heard in
% few elect faae-iust 90 try the speed
of thc entries for The rlce for favor aud
fashion These preliminary ctnters
give one 1u opportunity ai noting the
tine points O.. The lai tHts 1ui Che
sioyine powers 90 The flvorilCs of
tr.yl.uz seasons
Already J5e first meeting OF tha
Dumb'aro Club bas given an cutartaiu-
inc ord spirited impetus jo Outdoor
sports. while Mrs Letters tea. t1 ue
given upon lIa occasion ai The d..4' 'i
% daughter anal flcarmlne here ~ Mrs.
Wh,l8u of IM.u1c.phiI, who is 90 give
Washington suCi.'y 'yauniHpr rare oppor-
iuuiir of hearing h.H Hu ui.l..n nt voice.
VIII form lhe frst '.. things ol the vim
ilr
The exclusive resident element. Inc
brilliant aud pairiciau New York COLONY,
ihu Diplomatic Corps thc Senators and
Representative who go in for society.
tlp Justices ul the Supreme Court aud 70
number of cIl and representative f3mi-
i.as from 'hc South. with The usual
dlle-ltion from he JiviIilcl parts of
lhc West, are al ready FOR The business
of being agreeable and scoring social
successes The ncrtunctory official rc
CCulions by The President and bis Clbi.
net will, of course form pleasant nee
idCuiar effect from time i1 time and
aNnTl ample means of studying every
type of American aud visiting tourists
engaged In discovering 'ue fisCiuBti1ns
of life at the C.piBI
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Ar AN OYSTER RolST
now Farty Enjoyed Ttscir Yester
fav nf nav RTd~o

now Farty Enjoyed ttsclr Yester
day at hay Ridge.
No party enjoyed Thanksgiving Day
more thoroughly than that which
passed the day at Bay Ridge as the
guests Of The Chesapeake and Columbia
Investment Company Three hundred
and seventy five gentlemen c1mprised
the party which left Washington on q
special train. arriving ot Bay Ridge at
10 o'clock There Mr. Thomas w.
Smith the president Of the complny,
took charge of the visitors and con
Quoted them To Thomas Point aud
Fishing Creek. the recently purchased
properly of The company.
From that point magnificent view
of the bay is had. and with bacing
breeze 10 give zest To- theft appeites
the oyster roast was q pronounced sue
cess Plize shooting tor Iiga turkeys
was inuu'ged iu after dinner aud g BIB
bltrs were won by General David 3D.
Swain, DR. W p. G. IIazen. Il VI john
SOD, 4 J Eiseuger. IT, + Belt, Post
master Sherwood, y. IT S1ta. VI. T.
Thomson, r. D. Kelcbcr and J. f.
Benedict The committee having charge
Ol lNt UP was COM INetl Nl 'lllhGlH t'l
The company as follows Thomas W
Smith. president Or w. F. G.. Hazsn,
vice president T. ID. Keleher, secre
iary n H. Shea, treasurer; Hon W
J Rannelis general counsel Lawrence
Cavanaugh, superintendent OF grounds,
and David y. Stone, general manager.
Among those present at the roast
were
General Swain. A. Babcock, Captain
u c. Donaldson, Nathan Ilazen, Captain
Bryan. Thomas Fayl0r Colonel ". c..
Jones, Or. ID. " Raunels. Captain A. =.
Lacey, George +. Harbin, Roger Williams,
George y. West, Frank pitzer, Charles
Williams, Burt TOwne, NJ Mccormick,
Thomas McAlllster, William =. McAllister.
ID B. Earushaw, J. r. u. pylcs, NJ. J..
Kcane. J. r. Freeman. y. =. Benedict,
Postmaster Harry Sherwood, John a..
Rogers. j. G.. Wei1e, Dr. A. =. johus ju,
VI. W. smith, sr.. DR. d. B. Street, DR. H..
X. Beatty, G.. L. Smith, l.. A.. Wood, IL.
W. smith, ir. Ed J. Hannah. =. y. Lock-
wood, A. Giraud, L. l.. Mlttice, John
Fcudricn, Columbia, Pa; DR.. II. VI. Har-
vcy r. VI. johnson, charles shields, "
Wilcox. Theodore Davenport, Il. RothwclL
~. 4. Getz, a. Getz j. +. Page, H. a.
Coaklev, G. r. Bride Joseph Waltmcycr,
John G.. slater, aud J. W. Drew Of She
BUIdiHq RfqiSi,r.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

made that iheyhsd an interested and an
unworthy motive Let The country
have the facts
I-rurnE rorr N Democratic, Gov.
cutr uf Connecticut at 'asn The
Democrats have ruI ycsr been casting
plurality 0l The votes. huj The election
Jaws there arc o ri0ulslv Ingenious
that Republican Governor h1s iuvldl-
Hlv been ,hc result 10 will be an in-
fet.sunl spectacle 1 SIZE Connecticut
with Governor whng1, ibemos.y3,cs
Mir. JY Gorud denies 1erapou Chat
De went 1uuniu far Mr. Jouv WNNA.
vhaFu AIl 1a d'l $50. foo throw %
loomeraua
Tur rUt ADVISED m'mr. % l.
TuaI,nuu ai New York .a Introduce
politics Into ibn W1r'1 Ea rr 0-
iccdr. TO iue as-i-.u. .Harei hy
.le urarlwlu' of State. na- uroup'lv
.#ua.ohDd hy the w.lI advised a. ..u 1t
the National Committee ur... toe lead
of Governor WALLER of CHuH..
EEruE-uNrNuE R1vGa. gs tue
late election demonstrates the necessity
or traanmertus ;ba E1wrlE DtvES.
ruBT LoD.r Election blu Representa-
tive Rowrr was moi returned
Tur pm,urIrur Eaa,1 Iast sun
day pat scare head avera three Iuir.
tercolumn article announcing that
"ChrsmBs i Comihg We haven't
the slightest doub. Uuytnauis important
news IN Philadelphia where The grass
grows in lbe streets gnd tha domestic
animals welrbeIls
THE MEsIsu uE,la IS spgcliinu.
The Indians aye dmri0g from Dakota
60 Arizona Bul e. is greatly feared
that Uncle sam viii have TO nly the
piper.
Ouu VERSATILE contemporary. tho
New York Uarlf does not appear %
have verified i's big lhro. page seusa-
lion concerning tle alleged discovery
OF Cu,HrEl Ross The h.ralvcd father
denies the "Hnl anl refuses TO be com
forted. Guess again. n.ithbar
TuE DJkE ug MW.g1Jm has
been at Glasgow Va, for a fcv DAYS
H. liked The rllce 81, well that he in-
vested few thousands off the Ile Nc.
H,NER-trY money iu cbt.go corner
luts
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
THE SIamA caL
Bow tho Members Of THAT society En
Lu.nl ~ D.. ~ L.-.u--.

dow tho Members Of thht society En-
juyed rhankssiytuC.
The delegates to The Sigma Chi con
yeution, whose blue auj gold banner
floats from The flagstaff OF Willard s,
took an OF day from conventional duties
yesterday. aud under The chaperonage
of The resident 0inrai of EnsiIon Cha0-
ter improved their general lrlulint1uce
with the Capial city Many of them
went 10 church others visited The public
buildings and other poiuts OF Interest,
and a tally.hO party to the football
game az Capitol Park afforded Thanks
giving diversion for q number Of The
rond looking yOuug colle1ians.
At night TIE brethren of the f4
teruiy I'm foil force, with mt1y
friends OF The order in Was
iug'0u, including a large Goa.
tinreul Of ladies, assembled in front VI
the beautiful cross of white immDr.e,i as
In Willard Hall TO enjoy the liter1ry
event of The convention To The 4J
ecbge of Giaud Consul RrgulIi Fen
dall The meeting was called To- order y
Rev Nr U " t. GesslarOf Brnklvn
IN @ brief but eloquent address, af pr
which he introduced the poet of The
occasion, Mr. Iluter w Springer of
this city Mr. SpIinger's verses were
characterized by much ease of diction
and depth of fraternal feeling and
were appieciaiivcly received
After music by the orchestra the
oraiion OF the evening was delivered
10y the Rev Thomas S Sampson of
Buffalo, y. y, son of Dc. George w
sampson, fnr so many years the efficient
ard beloved president of Columbian
JuivCs siiy in this city. Mr. Sampson
was The prize orator Of his class in col
lePo days and bis malurer powers more
than fulill their early promise In
style and manner as well rs appearance
he resembles not little The Rev. John
r. Paxton, and The address NJ last even
ing, n most comprehensive aud mastery
analysis of the social tendencies and
danger of the fn dH Sicris. was well
worthy The best efforts Of that eminent
pulpit and platform orator The adj.
dress thIouohuut its impressive delivery
was frequently punciuatod by applause,
which lasted for some moments at its
conclusion
To-day ihe visiting SfgW1s aud their
hosts took passage 90 the Manchester for
Mount Vernon, enjoying an oyster roast
on roEGGc as on offset to The solemn rites
Of patriotism, and tonight % grand ban
quot % Willard's will close the most
Memorable convention of one Of the
m, 50 f8mOus and hOuHshing uf the
Creek letter societies
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Jack, The cab DESTROYER.

The cahmsn complain that there Is a
man engaged in ruiuing the cushions
and windows Of their vehicles. He re-
quests 10 be driven about the city for au
hour OF So, and while making the trip
he pulls the hair Gu Of the cushions OF
Tie seats and scratches the glass windows
vi.h q diamond or glass cutter. Th-
rabmen have q very good description OF
at man, and are keeping a careful ID K
aul for Lin. The police thlEk from Tive
LDsuIipli0n given thuf the lln Is the
a!GC orc Whu SOME weeks aga scratched
&. windows on Seventh -lee.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
CpIorcd TnnrI,s Arrs.r.d

Clinton and Walter Johnson were
licked ~ last night, charged with be-
irg drunk and dis1rderly aed resisting
the officers. The Johnsons belong to
q crowd OF colorgd tnughs In Fngey
Bottom and have done lime before.
They fought the officers when being AZ
rested ard also az the station
Before Judge Miller to-day Il Wa.
shown that Walter johnson hal iust
served q term Of eleven months ani
lWguly-nine days for an assault upon
officer Nogle Officer Keefe said thai
while Walter was In jail Clinton worked
regularly and caused no trouble, bur
when he came out they would drink
too much gin and get into trouble
Judge Miller sent Walter to jail for
SIS months and fined Clinton S2j
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
BIG RAILROAD TRUST
The Compact Among the Western
Railroads N~sriy competed.

The Compact Among The Western
Railroads S~sriy competed.
NEW YORK. Nov 2s The gr M
compact among 'hc western railroad
will be executed Within n fc
An the roads engaged in the through
competitive traffic west OF Chicago vii
De pyrtics to it If there are any dt
srrIirr roads they will be- dcuird ur
railing privileges until they fall %
Irp.
TIE compact in Cncrt will bl the
same rs The OLD trunk linr pool The
total uullc will be divided among the
roads by percentages. A clcaing house
Will be established 90 which the bust
ness OF the roads will be- reported. Any
road which carries more than ils per
ceuiage Will have 10 pay over the eX
cess 10 the pool and any road which
falls short ~ lis percentage will have
its deficiency made up
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
KENSINGTON PARK,
Formerly knowles. on the .iue gf the Metro
pu.ltag Branch ~ the B s %. n. X.
TIC Mo.I EaantIu PIaas lf Residenee Ahll-

Formerly knowles. on cue inc ul lle Metro
pOlltGu Branch ~ the b. s D. r.. X.
The Most Beautifui Place II Residence Ab1lI
The CITY ~ " aslinetJn
The lots az Kunsington Park are being SOL
IaUlllF. Many uf our best citiE rs have taken
two " "a ore. A hyt Graisd and % lc tdaf1-
lItd streets. pavcl cutters board Sides q SIS
trees and tree boxes on every Tot AMI nae
residences are evidences OF pclmAurueF aud
STABILITY. Among recent purchasers Az Is
IN Warner. who has taken eighteen lots aui
D. uuW -rettiu- $1,000 house. wh'el vii be
lua addition tp tue many brllttll resi-
patent afT.rueT, has purchased liteln iHl q
hu -Iuter ID Locker, fHH InT-,t tltEkr
two lufss al IIfyatlll- seven lois; II. falI-
lrIt a. j. AuIau, u- Il Mitchell VI e
MU ryan aUI Wa- 3 others Ar hc .HIl l- tle
well tuuEu aud popular 1ritzlTf lf rms Hif 81
wil sItIflF tuill q truzsra.e 40 Oh FaFs-
The CpltreUf lt- been given ron the erection
10 q htaEulUl deur, at t-e PHra
faIH-s has Ing 40 krl-'uzial have positive
Nl.I itfgall I'D uleH esa - I'D ". t'.
Thgrsd % t.e Success 40 Ela-.a.s.aI end
lriug lt % It9 traas raaA ai All suburb %
plair--
Tutaa rguf gaE.r- uu aui those bowl {
leH dollars tH eI-Ir 90 d uuuhn He H1A
-aF iE#ta s. aT.s Don -Hf aau.her wees pass
tHUr HHF E ld- Uitf uuf sa-l#g he lrll-HHI.
iHr safe a-t n uf .uFa iI4rlI WIN l'
ay Na. Ea 500 .r at once Hrl lger.a H.H a
-U Huf tH haE-Iu --fHH- Lat- ~ aiI Hrlute .HH.I
rHt U ul.Hn 5000 -lEa a. llH7 fEHU r, If i-H
500 100 square i.et haE al Iga -rH- 90 H.H..H.
lpau rala-ul.l W.a tleaup p--F parties
EEll.a-u a-uuFtatiqu free
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Ketnrned from ThsIr IN.

Colonel j. ID. Lacey, Comptrollsr Of
Currency b. II. Warner, president OF
The Columbia National Bank; Colonel
Daniel Ramsdell. United States Mar,
shsl; J. Harrison Johnson. vice presi
dent Of Lincoln National Bank. aud +
KuIlz johnson, president OF the Citi
zeBs' National Bank, returned to day
from a Thanksgiving excursion M tde
from Baltimore upon the steamer Cam
fridge Of the Chopiank Steamboat Com
pany The party left the wharf Of the
s.esmeF Wednesday night, as guests of
President T. s. johnson Of the steam
lost clmuaHV
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
General wueus srnl UueonseIous.

General Wilcox, who met with such
serious accideu. Monday night by
ialI'Eg into an ezeaya'iuu on four-
iecBth street. is stiIl lying uueoneials
IN his residence, 20 Fourteenth street
Although his CondiH0n is critical, the
physicians think there Is a chance for
his recovery and that he viii eventually
pun through an right lie Is receiving
fbe btsr Of care and nursing, and every
lf9u IS heiug made % restore the old
waui1r tD consciousness aud recovery.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
80 Charss Araln.t rab.ena.

From tis Af-g NJ fHaE Pi. EHuas.
The vice president Of The Frelch
Society Against the Abuse o. Tobacco,
Dr. Bcameley, has made a siatemeut 70
The Academy Of Medicine that, after
exhaustive study of lhg subject mem
bers Of The society have concluded thai
smoking Is the real cause OF France s
dep0puIalIon They DO not charge 10
90 The higher education ol women II
Is an alarming COnclusIu1. jLIisItil4
that ihe French nation vii. end 10
srECLc
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Tatdad ln ,hs sI.t,an asa,e-

l.Lu Haius, Gusiave Reynolds,
Joseph Philips and Charles Canaors
Wue having a Thanksgiving lark On
First street, near n, yesterday. OiiCer
Essigrd said that they were making
t.a much u0ise and advised them 90 60
HaTc. They began 10 ridieaIe tur
Cf-.aI aud afleTwaTd assaulted him
il- made a distress call and Officers
Hodges and LYDIA came 20 his asslstaue-
The discrleTly quarteite was locked gp
ai ihe Fifth street station charged SirH
afrav.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
rnn,nred a rhler In the non.e.

Last night, between and : o'clocK.
Officer Hatlon heard cries for help
coming from the house Of Phillip 4.
Carr. corner Of Third ard g streets
southwest. He went to the house and
Mrs. Carr told him there was thief IN
the house The officer made a search
Of the second story and found
colorcd boy secretcd In a
closet. He had eireated entrance
TO the house by placing a ladder up to a
second story window. The boy said
that be Just wanted to get a nights
lodging, but Judge Miller did not be
lieve this and placed him under $500
bonds for appearance before The grand
jury 10 answer for housebreakiug. Mr.
Carr was confined 10 his bed with
typhoid pneumonia aud Mrs Carr bad
Just come from a sick bed Both were
considerably scared. and Il Is feared
that The shock received by Mr. Carr
viii cause a relapse.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
- ThIsrs. - lo -.

Joseph Dunn and e.. W. Ragan
vented 10 make d raise Of some money
30 flld on Thanks giving and night
before last they effected am eutraace 90
~Ealey j stewart place Jf business
and stole tWolWo gallon caus OF oysters
Reagan adU lied bis guilt iu The Police
Count to dly, bgt tried tl clear Duuu
IS zayiug that be bad committed ihe
1hrn alone Judge Miller did net bl-
'iesr it. ilau4h aud sent them blth l0
lLe Isll Tor sixty days