davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
TAIL ro ~ orRIRrNE !.

With The esteemed New York Tri
tts permission TuE Cnrrc bsrs to
take on its bat and indulge itsclfin a
low of unusual circumference and
depth We dismiss for the moment
trtry thought Of the tariG or Of Tom
Etcl Of Mr. Lodges little bin
rr Nr Lodges little self. and. on
ilo square and manly and patriotic
platform Of the Tnjtats treatment OF
tht Behrinr Sea question to-day. we in-
GWrc ourselves IN one areat big Ameri-
can thrill
IT'S good 70 hear an utteraucc such
as hat Especially atthe present time.
when The legislative policy Of the dom.
inant party seems to be tending to
wider arrangement Of the sections aud
60 a reopening Of antagonisms that had
begun 70 heal-especially now is such
an utiersnce wholesome aud beneficent.
We thank the 7yfbUHe for having made
II. We thank the most prominent and
perhaps the most powerful champion
~ party policy that we dislike and
fear, for having reminded us that be.
neath the hard, forbidding partisan
crust, there throbs the same big, couu.
try.loving heart that beats in every
freeman's breast
Like the T5i5HHe we do not believe
that England has quite taken leave Of her
senses and therefore we do not appre-
hend anv serious conseuuppcee az tho
boastful bluster that country Is indulg
ing in just now. But Il is ne well.
nevertheless, that public sentiment IN
this country should assert itself II Is
well for our dignity, for our national
manhood, and for the health and vigor
~ The Union. We beg, again, to salute
the Tribune. and 10 offer Il renewed
assurances Of our aiTcctionaie cousiltri
tinu
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
ExsEcRETARY BAYARps SPEECH


At the Yale Alumni Dinner Replied
90 by senator Woicott.
Nan Aia.t IoHl"H Io3ogs vew To,t star
Nothing has been published about o
rather spicy debate which took place
between eN- Secretary B5yard and Sem
ator Wolcott at the recent dinner of the
Yale alumni at New Haven Mr.
Bay8r5 Is not graduate of Yale. but
he is an IL. D. by the courtesy Of the
college, and. as his son was
graduated this year, he was an
honorcd guest at the dinner President
DWIGHT called upon him 10 speak and
he responded with q sharp attack upon
the Silver bill and a severe rebuke Of
the Democratic Senators who voted for
it, remarking incidentally that the
Western Republican Senators who voted
Tor it either owned silver mines them
selves or were the attorneys Of men who
did
Apparently MI Bayard. did not know
that Senator Wolcott was present, fresh
from his remarkable maiden speech in
the Senate in behalf Of silver and In
criticism Of President Harrison The
rest OF the company knew It, how
ever aud they smiled at MIR.
Bayard ardor upon so personal a
topic. President Dwight is a gentle
man Of great suavity, and he saw that
something must be done or there
might be a clash. So as soon as Mr..
Bayard was through he made nice lit
tie speech, interspersed with two or
three pat witticisms, and asked Sena.
tor Wolcott to give his views, treating
the thing as a good joke. With all
bis suavity he didn't succeed in
paCifying Senator Wolcott, who
got up and replied at some
length 10 Mr. Bayard He admitted
that he was interested in the production
Of silver, but contended that it was GER
tainly no worse to be that than IL was
to be controlled by Wall street, as some
people were As for the Democratic
Senators, saidSenatorWol Wolcott, they voted
for silver, because they were free for the
first time to act for themselves. Mr..
Bayard was no longer in the Senate or
In the Cabinet TO Coerce them, and they
accordingly voted as their Consciences
directed, and for the interests Of the
common people Of the country, not
those Of the "goldbugs
Several alumni with whom | have
talked describe the scene as exceedingly
for a few minutes, and alto.
gether different from the staid decorum
and stately reminiscent condition Of
alumni dinners.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
PERSONAL

George r. Peck is talked Of as tue
man most likely % succeed blr. ingalls
IN the uited States Senate.
A new tenor has been found In Ger
many, az the village Of Fischer. named
kautori possessing an the attributes Of
ol a great singer, including the high g.
lie VIII be carefully educated by his
discoyerer, an impressari9.
Bile. Sarmesa Bilcesc0 is the young
Rgumanian who has just been gradu-
aled in laW IL Paris. She is % years Ola.
and IS described as very good looking
She was graduated a. l7 in science aud
bellies lettres at Bucharest, aud also
took the nrst prize there as a pianist.
a Berlin sntiquary has discovered iu
a hollow cane the dagger Wilh whieh
hasillac assassinated King Henry ~.
Of France. The dagger vas stolen
Ifom The Palace Of Justice in Paris III
1915.
10 would seem rhal AIr ~ r. Wander
bl-t does not C1Bdue bis Investments %
railway stocks nor does LIE hud these
by any meaus as profitable as certain
other gtlt edged enterprises With which
he ls connected ID Is stated that Nm
Vanderbilt owns 50 per cent ol Tie
stock 0f The Couey Island race track,
and That be recently received dividend
Of 43 per cent upon bis capital
United States Minister suoRJan Likes
tle government and The people 81
Greece. Lgt uot The country As he
luckily represents tie United states 81
hogmauia and 5ervia. as we'll q 70
6reece. he Is enabled . leave Athens
u Tie AQl season aGa sesk .aolGE
cline
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
The Pneumatic railroad.

The work on the Brightwood Pneu-
matte Railroad is progressing rapidly,
and Seventh street from Florida avenue
10 Whitney avenue Is torn up by the
wOrkmen. The pneumatic road Is an
experimental one, as Washington Is the
first city in which the pneumatic motor
will be tried. The road Is being built
by the Judson Pneumatic Street Rail-
way Company of New York. and after
It's completion will be operated by the
Metropolitan Company. Toe work of
construction greatly resembles that Of a
cable road, but the expense OF building
will be much less. The work Is under
the personal supervision OF MF. Low,
one Of the contractors, assisted by a
force Of expert engineers from Kansas
CITY
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
TO INSPECT OUR CATTLE ABROAD.


Veterinary inspectors 70 be Located
az BritIsh Ports
The Department Of State. at the SUR
cestion Of Secretary Rusk. has effected
an arranceu emit throueh Minister Tin.
coin, for the appointment of three
veterinary inspectors for the purpose OF
inspecting AN American cattle landed
in Great Britain One will be stationed
at Liverpool. one at London and one at
Glasgow. They will sail for Europe al
once The Secretary says that the re.
strictions of the British Government
upon the importation Of beef cattle
from this country upon the croundless
plea of the continued existence Of con
tagious cattle diseases in the United
States were unjusifable and had lasted
long enough.
He now proposes TO prove to the salts
faction Of the British authorities that
no disease exists in this country to war.
rant these restrictions IF maintained
In spite Of this evidence, some other
cause must be assigned for them. He
says further that as soon as legislation
now pending was enacted he would in
stituie 3 thorough system OF Inspection
of cattle for export In this country, and
all cattle exported would be so tagged
that, should disease Of any kind be dis
covered among them by our inspectors
at British ports, there will be no diff
Guilty in tracing ii to It's source and de-
teimining its true character.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

NeroF9l.i04-J A. Gale, Roanoke, Va;
IN uheI MuEcugee. Ind. Ier.g Misg $
Browne and Elijah A. Browne, Atlanta,
Natigaa-E. ,. Caldwell. Chicago.
James LaHigaB, z. ~ Bryce. Pitts5uFe.
Preston Kenyon, New York t. u Noble,
WellsFille, Ohio; T. $ Henry aul b. n.
Henry, NellsYille, Ohio.
EHpTtal-H. b. Abbott. Norfolk. Ei-
ward PTeet1uus, ST. Louis, Charles F.
Orthiyeius 81. Louis.
- IgAes-T. N. Evans, PHILADELPHIA.
Charles a.. Leader, ST, Louis; IT, Lobmau.
Jacksonville, Fla. III. g. Han, Boston.
John q. W bite, Chicago, William Jones'
Jamestown y.
feFs-A Naumburg. New York.
Charles A. Ieueys l1-t-burg,
siosttaH-H e Townsend, New York.
Jen Chandler 81. Louis
A0arad g. Leguue, New York
Iff gsm-W B. Franklin, New York.
Hotter Paris.
ArH0- William D. Campbell, Chicago.
william +. Mason. Chicago.
Ea-J IS Hsyes, Portsmouth. y. H.:
Chester Hqicomhe, New York.
IlFHu 50 George IT. HIkman anI gife.
Point ~ Rocks Ad- Oscar T. Putnam,
Sew oilears william A Grant, Naw
FORK, II Z, Chamberlain, Nsw York.
Eihf- Thomas Foote aud wife, Florida,
George S. Park ana Miss FaHmau, Ashe-
vile- y t- gaspar Sneues, s. Ks Miss
Helen echelrk, Ai5s Janet seneuck aud X.
q 1eheucas AulaF pole. AlTs. Fl. I'll. ueBes
ana b. 4udIE, A9W York; William ST. Al0
zol ahd sife, oregon, Lieut. enant 81. ".
Richards. L s. A.. Lieutenant j. 81 Cor
ulsht y s. A.
LEgHga-A- FL. CIaPH. salt Lake CIly,
IS. +. Wakeuau- Ne8 YqFss George B-
Evans, London
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

In the case Of Joseph T. Ofut & Co.
rs. Lewis C. Kengla, action for com.
missions fer the sale Of property and in
which the jury rendered a verdict 10
favor Of plaintiffs for $1,000 with IN
teTesl, and in the case Of John r. Wells.
eolored, who recovered a verdict Of $3.50
dsmages against the Washington Market
Company for alleged false arrest By
Special Officer William ]. Capnef.
an emploYe Of the company, IN August.
lsss, Judge Montgomery, IN the Circuit
Court today, oyeTTuled motions for new
trials, and appeals were taken in both
cases.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
EYGRTS ON FORCE ELECTIONS.
what the senator said About Force
BilIs In 1878

what the senator said About Force
Rms In 1878
senator Er0rts' Speech N Cooper tpi0a, I'm
V0ly II, 1875.
You are assembled here as citizens OF
The United States to teach every politi.
cal party that there are limits to their
competitions and their antagonisms
which no political party shall safely
surpass Cheers We want men to
vote, and when their chosen officers
meet, and when, without violence and
without demonstrations Of lusurreciion.
they undertake 20 conduct and effect
political government, no soldiery can
Interfere with them.
There are two very firm lines of llml.
talions which, preserved. will protect
the magnificent symmetry Of our Gov
ernmcnt for a people Of 10000, OOO rs
now and of 100, 900 600 as hereafter,
and that the sole intervention OF the
Federal power within the province Of
State authority shall be to suppress
violence, and that even this office 1t
shall not assume except when invited
by the supreme authority Of the State,
and that supreme authority of the State
Is named In the Federal Constitution as
the Legislature of the State
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
THE BIGGEST OF BARES.
The Falkland, from Calcutta, Arrives
at New York,

From ne Neg Y8rE Times.
The four.masted British bark Falk-
land, from Calcutta, which arrived at
Quarantine Sunday. anchored in the
bay on Monday. and with her four lofty
masts presented an imposing appearance
as she lay al anchor. She suggested
fullrlgged ship 10 which the after half
of very large brigantine had been at,
tached.
The Falkland belongs 20 a line Of
large sailing vessels Of which Peter
Wright & Sons Of this city are part
owners and agents, and Captain Gard
neT, the master Of the vessel, Is the
commodore Of the line. He says thar
his vessel, which was built In England
a year ago. Is the largest Of the four
masied baTks now a1oat. She measures
2,739 tons and her dimentions are
Length, 347 feet breadth of beam, As
feet, and depth of hold % feet Her
cabin has been fitted up In manner
unusual with sailing vessels. Captain
Gardner carries his family with him.
The cargo from Calcutta consisted OF
5,537 tons of jute, silks, indigo, shellae,
etc. The trip from Calcutta occupied
ll6 days, but unfavorable weather was
met with. The vessel, after discharg-
ing her cargo. will load 100, 900 cases Of
oil for Calcutta and the captain ex-
poets 10 make the return voyage in
30 days The bark has proved herself
a fast sailer, her best record for twenty
four hours being $50 miles.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Forty six delegates Of the Independent
Order Of Rochabites met ln,Hagerstown
this week and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: High
chief ruler, +. Il. Dc Yoe of Waterloo.
n. Y; high deputy ruler, w II. Bar.
clay Of savannah, Ga high secretary,
John r. Mahoney of Washington, ID.
c.; high treasurer, o. A. Gregory Of
Elnira, N. Y. past high chief ruler.
G. /. HecoX Of llion, N. Y. High Chief
Ruler De Voc declined to be drawn into
a newspaper war concerning those dis.
satisfied members who met aud called
themselves the Regular High Tent"
Fraternal visits and social festivities
were INDUCED in last evening by the
different tents, and speeches were made
by High Deputy Ruler Barclay Past
High Chief Ruler Steers, S. /. Cole Of
savannah. Ga High Secretary John
r. Mahoney, High Chief Ruler De zoe
Grand Tent Representative A T.. wal.
rath Of Fayetteville, n. Y. and Il w.
johnson.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
FRIENDS OE ZION


The Courts to Pass Upon the claims
Of the Seeding Members.
The matter in equity involving litiga-
ton between the trustees and members
Of the Friends Of Zion, q colored bene-
fetal organization, and a number Of
seceders, who have formed new organ
ization known as the Friends Of Zion
No L. came up for a hearing before
Justice Hagner in the Equity Court to.
day.
The original association was iucor-
porated in January 1868, with Messrs.
johnson, Jackson, Wallach, Redmond
and Brooks as trustees The present
president is Grieg Washington. The
litigation is between the ORIGINAL trus
tees and the seceders for the possession
Of the property Of the Association, large
two story brick building and hall on
g street southwest, between Third and
-Four and q half streets
IL is claimed that the original Assot
citation has a membership Of over 100,
while the seceders only number 81
Drink the Robert Portuer Vienna Cabinet
Beer. It is pure and wholesome.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Temporal AIutantur.


afeffa hfla Heatef
Magnate of a Western village lin
ls15)-And what we want, fellow ciu
zens, is more churches IN our midst.
more schools 10 assist IN the progress of
this fair, broad land.
Same magnate Gin village grown 10
a booming city, in 1s90-Hang IL /
could get a dollar foot more for my
property on Cornfed avenue If only that
public scn0Ol and that noisy gang Of
Meihodisis could be bought out of the
neighboThood. If / had my way, I'd
fiTe EN- all outside the city limits
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

ffga ne F'ttstgg fisss
J lave been making Governors all
my life, and Jet / have never had one
Of my own. ] am going 10 nominate
DelamateT and know how it feels 10
own a Governor just for once. III $.
QHag
The Times IS responsible for every
statement that appears in is columns.
We know Senator Quay made the re-
mark credited % him. III Senator Quay
denies this We viii prove the assertion.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

Benjamin Blatber, who resides at the
corner Of Seventh and Pomeroy streets
northwest Bas thrown from his bicycle
at the corner Of Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue last night about s so
O'Clock and received very serious in.
Juries. lie fell while crossing the
streetcaT track and broke his collar
bone and it is feared received internal
injuries. DF. Thompson attended him
and he was atteTwaId sent 10 the Gar
field Hosuifql
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
TROUBLE IMMINENT
War ships Ordered to the West coast
Of Central America

War ships Ordered to the West coast
Of Central America.
Information has been received at the
Navy Department that trouble is immi-
nent between Salvador and Guatemala.
arising out Of the recent change in the
government of the former country IL
being thought advisable to have some
American war vessels near at hand,
orders have been Issued for the United
States steamships Ranger and Thetis,
now at San Francisco, to proceed at
once TO the west coast OF Central Amer
lea. These vessels will not be expected
to interfere in the troubles between the
two countries, except In so far as may
be necessary for the protection of Amer
iean interests and to afford a place of
refuge TO American subjects IN case It
should be required.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Building Permits

The following building permits we're
Issued to-day To Addison & Larcombe,
one four story brick dwelling, 1911 &
street northwest, 10 cost Sl4 600. and
ore four story brick dwelling 1903 x
street. 10 cost $1,000; Isaac Beers,
three three story and basement brick
dwellings, PIG 21s and 220 G street
northwest. % cost S12 600
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

vii leave her WnaFf foot Of sRE EETH 81.
Iqr AOlA VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows.
For MOUNT NERNON-EYery day EXCEPT
sunday az 20 a. m and 2ao p. M. returning
az and 5.l5 p. M Passengers can remain at
MOI ut EhNOh until second boar leaves III
desired Ears, round trip. 81. including al
mission 70 the Mansion aud Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe Qu the boat, Meals and lunches
served promptly Mount vernon Guide
Books can be procured on the boat
Fer MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at II a. N. 234 and D M
returning az 2. $3.50 and y m.
ON fridays ana SATURDAYS. Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 20
INDIAN HEAD. touching al MARSHALL
HALL going and returning. leaving a ashins-
ten a ESQ .. m, reaching city on retlEn aE
Meals ana lunches at an tunes ID MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 60 MARSHALL HALL aud return. g
cents an any tripi children, between G ana y
years, ~ CENTS
Tha popular ana reliable steamer W ".
EUHCDHAh HilI make Ler river landings ~
far down as GLTMONT. landing AZ MARI
shAIL HALL going aud returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday at ~ q a.s
returning az .. nl. Round lrIp. s. ee1tz
sunday aipH q the " ~ C0Rl0RAN q
MARSHALL Hall WiI be announced
weekly. aee ad FeEtlselaeltz.
hoE charters uf steamers MAIALEsREH
and E0kgQhAA Tor elther MOUNT NEhA0A
qf MARSHALL HALL apply - u u. BLAKE.
Captain. on steamer. fa8.tE
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
one rhIng ne va. Ahls o Rseall.

from ne lester
Lawyer after persistent inquiry
You say you cannot recall the natter
Witness-I cant sir.
LawyeT-Your recalling faculty isn't
very good, chr
Witness Possibly not, sir.
LaRyeI-Is there anything that you
can Tecally
WitBess--I can recall another Occa-
sion on which ! vas questioned a great
deal by a lawyer who knew very
little
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Mount Pleasant Wants Better Car
Service


The people Of Mount Pleasant have
become dissatisfied at the passenger
service of the Washington and George
town Railroad Company, and say that
there are not enough cars for the grow
ing needs Of the place. and the waits
are entirely too long, being at intervals
of from ten minutes TO half an hour.
To reach Mount pleasant passengers
are also required TO change cars A
line Of cars direct TO Mount Pleasant Is
asked for and which will run az briefer
intervals, A meeting viii be held to-
night at the residence Of Mr.. w. b.
Matthews 10 take action In the matter.
Among those who are expected 10 a..
tend are Messrs. H. l.. Crawford, George
A. Bartlett, A. A. Lipscomb. @. b.
Thornton, Gilbert ToWles, DR.. A. ID.
Jameson, J. X Campbell and other
wellknown residents Of Mount Pleas
ant
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
Here Is what we are do
ing in Refrigerators:

Wen sell No. 80, Cooper & Mckee, Oak
Refrigerator, for 80 pounds Of ice, with
double shelves, at $3.50. The price was
s23.sO.
Wen sell Hairs popular Refrigerator,
with tank for 90 pounds Of ice, for Sit The
price was si4.
A SIS one Of the same make for sie. Aud a
SIP one for So
Wen sell Halls Refrigerator, with Porce-
lain-lined Tank for 10 pounds Of ice, IN either
oak or walnut, for 50. The price was st8.
Wen sell Halls Refrigerator, with tank
for 20 pounds OF ice. for sfs The price was
$40.
Wen sell an elegant walnut sideboard Re
frigerator, with beveled mirror, for so that
was SOS.
Wen sell a no. Cooper & Mckee "Do.
nestle" Refrigerator for 80 that was si2.
Here are the "way.down" prices on Mat
tings and Rugs;
Best Seamless Mating, choice Of a5 pat
terms, SOC.
Extra heavy Seamless Mating rs patterns,
gtc.
Best quality i-yard Joint Mattings, eic.
Best 2.yard Joint Mattlngs, lsc.
We've 800 best quality smyrna Rugs, size
feet by feet, sG20. Were $40
We've about 400 smyrna Rugs, feet by q
feet, S26a. Were $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
mr. wallace ana nj. Traduesr..


Mr Wallace has gone 10 Europe 10
attend 20 business affairs, as he would
have been obliged 10 20 If he had been
nominated himself But he viii be
back by the 1st Of September, and when
be comes back the joy Of the Republi-
cans viii be changed 10 bitter lamen-
tations. 8IT. Wallace viii teach Quay :
puppies that they mustn't take liberties
Win BIS name.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
A SUMMER IDYL


Picnic morning.
Bright lnl fair
Golden sunshine,
balmy air
v Lat . pleasure
Thus % 60
= Eere the woodland
bTeezes bloW
Happy houTs
Free from eaFe-
5uE and beauty
EFeryw here.
4 Through the .eafy
Woods We p stray
6raeiogs glslsgme
Picnic 4ay
Fel.e evening
what plight
ka.lad from 10
O'Clock TN night.
Ftlhhy garments
auee so nlce,
Elled With mul
aud beEgaFs Ice
Dinner ruined
Les elG laEes
Feed To- ants
and garter 6lakas-
Ful D d0lefaI
DLk smaF
~ ai4F
Ea1
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

AEARLT EVERYBODY needs a good medi-
cine az tais season 70 purify tha blood aud
build up The yst tenn. Ho1ls SaHsaparilla
e ne most popular and successful spring
medicine and blood purifier TO cures
serofula, an humars. dyspepsia. siek head
ache, that tired feeling
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

ue for an invest cation OF the alleged t-
rrlu'ariries Ga the Pension Ofce
"Tle treatment this resolution has re-
.eivsd Us peculiar When Representative
Cooper offered it iu fbe House. be oskei to-
have t referred to the Committee ON In
valid Pensions such reference, of
reference To Special committee, would
have been perfectly satisfactory Instead
of doing this, speaker Reed referred the
resolution to- The Committee on Rules. of
which De is chairman Leading Democrats
u tho House say there is no precedent Tor
such reference, and That q is an eytraor-
binary tl.rg FOR the Speaker to have done
So.
MIR Cooper is now called before that
committee to make good bis charges.
sUcahiug Of TIE matter TODAY be said.
y 90 not think should te expected Oh
prove the case against Commissioner Bagm
before The Committee ON Rules When
introduced the resolution dil 80 because
Of The prevailing rumors l0uccr.ug Geu
0ral Baum and his management of The Pen
sion Bureau lt was sunjec OF news
paIer uotoriety l have investigated the
subject and ! believe the charges can be
uhstautiated. But the investigation should
ne held before a committee empowered ,o
cali for persons aud papers necessary to
bring out the facts. The Committee on
Rules is a secret committee and its sessions
are secret
''l cannot summon either General Raum
or Mr. George G. Lemon before 80 aud ques-
tion them under oath. Many of my party
colleagues have advised me to decline to
discuss the subject before the committee.
], myself, rcga ri 50 merely as a scheme TO
force my hand, so that it may be ascer
tanned just what damaging evidence have
in my possession do not pretend TO be
able to convict Commissioner Baum before
this committee without the aid OF any of
the processes ordinarily used IN such in
quifies But II the matter is referred to a
proper committee, with authority to sum
mon witnesses aud call for papers, I think
] can demonstrate that things are not as
they should be In the Pension Bureau
The sphere Of Mr.. Reeds usefulness ap-
pears 20 be growing every day
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

1liss Gushy as SnagbY prepares %
hse}-0h don't get Up Don't get up'
Please keep your seat
snagbY Slightly beWilieFedJ Like
10 oblige you madam but gel of AZ
Eb6s street.
The daily critic., 1890-07-11
SUMNER RESORTS.

II oTkL LAFAYEITE CAFE MAT - j.
IA accommodates ~ guests. Qpea aA ne
year omnibus and sea water tees aazzls
4fra 70 guests ZIG laesr SUMMER ana
HinteH resort On me coast. House Wl.h.n 9
fest ef the saFf dtHEs 8 sIEFfhAhs
EranEiatqEss ~
The daily critic., 1890-07-11

a1d 500 cannot deny IT. Robert F9flaeE'a
Vienna Cabinet BeeF.