davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03

Maggie Smith, a young woman who
was employed as a servant in the
family Of r. III. Brangs, of No. 273
Sixth avenue, Newark, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Connell
on complaint of her mistress, who
accused her of having stolen a gold
watch and chain. When arraigned at
police headquarters the girl told
where the watch was audit was found
by Mrs. Brangs. Justice Rodrigo
discharged her, as Mrs. Brangs refused
t6make a charge against her.
Fiowers in Bloom in Asbury Park.
The Jersey shore residents enjoyed
assth.ss. e staalmen of Florida weather
today. "A warm Southerly breeze
has prevailed all day and at noon the
thermometers registered 6S degrees.
Hundreds Of youngsters iocked about
the beach resorts and the boardwalk
was alive with promenaders, many of
the latter being visitors from the
cities. In several gardens in Asbury
Park flowers have bloomed during the
recent warm spell of weather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
B. Ray MINIS To Be Here Next Month.

u. Ray MiIIs TO DC HtTt NeNV HNV"V"'
The ReV..B Fay Mills, who is expected
to hold a series of union revival services
in Jersey City, is now in Youngstown,
Ohio, in similar work. Thence he goes to
New Brunswick, N. j., and after some
days will come direct to Jersey City. His
meetings here will begin February 9,
which Is a month earlier than has been
nXnonfnd --.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-03
A Heavy woman,A bad Fall.

Mrs. Beck was carried to the City Hos
pital this morning suffering serious in
juries. She had fallen down the steps at
the L. station on Palisade Her
weight of $50 pounds made the fall a dan
uar0TIS 0np
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02
Alliance Rally.

Owing to the meeting Of the State
Alliance, Oct. 15t5, it is out-of the
question for some OF the ssDeakers adj
TUertised for that date to be sent
On this account it has been decided
to hold but one days meeting. which
Will be Oct. 18th. At that time Hon
VIM; Baker and Judge PETER will
speak to the people at the Fair
0rounds The names of the gentle
men comprising the committee on ar
engagements are N B. Mccormick
Mm; Post and j. S. Friant. ali of
ffnlAlpsOurg. TO whom all applicants
Tor space on the grounds Should he
made f. C. JOHNSON. Sec. Com 20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

r. A. DAGUE was absent three
weeks. While away in Utah the Dis
patch went for us and said several
mean things about us, but one of
which we will notice. That paper
charges US with having "got rich'
loaning money at two per cent per
month. Now we are not at present
and never have been a professional
money loaner. We never made but
three or four loans in our life and
they were to personal friends and on
those we refused to receive any more
than the straight legal rates of inter
est The DispGtcHs accusation is
wholly without foundation in fact.
Mack cannot down the HERALD by
such yarns any more easily than he
can make people believe he was an
old battle scared veteran instead of a
Camp Keokuk lightning bug soldier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

IF the Herald intends to suppo rt
o. L. Smith for county superinten-
dent why do they not hoist his name
as their candidate so there can be no
mistake. = The DISPATCH in
tends to support Mr.. Colby and the
republican icket"-Dispatoh.
If the ''hoisting' of candidates
name is an indication of whom a
newspaper is supporting, 'twould
puzzle an ordinary man to tell just
where the Dispatch does stand on
county matters, for that sheet has
''hoisted'' both the Alliance and Re
publican county tickets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02
An Enquiry.
FREEDOM TMP. Kans

FREEDOM Twp, Kansas.
MIR. EDlToR:-Will you kindly pub
lish the following lines in your paper
for information.
I will say that 1 did not attend the
Alliance Convention held in Phillips
burg to place in nomination their
county ticket. But I have been told
by several good Alliance members
who were there that Mr.. n. B. Nc
Cormick did not receive the nomina-
ton for County Attorney. That of
the 100 delegates present he only got
66 votes and that the officers of the
convention refused to count the votes
of delegates who did not want any
nomination made for Go. Attorney by
the convention. That a motion was
then made to make Mr.. McCormick's
nomination unanimous, which was
uoto down and the question of coun-
~ 80. atto-nov was loft In that condition
by the convention. The %"ohVentlon1
having been held In secret I wouio
be pleased il some one would publish
to the public TIE actual fanre ~ =
laticn to this nomination. Vo,s TT 20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

AGAIN we remind the voters of this
county that the Republicans have an
exceptionally good ticket in the field
Ritner Smith, J. D. Matteson, w. w
Colby. Capt. Polling, r. T. Shearer
A. II. Shapley, and Willard Land
fare are the names of the men OF
that ticket Are they not worthy
men? What can be gained by elect
ing their opponents. Nearly all o.
them have held the Office but ont
term, and according to preceden
they should have another. They are
good citizens, have been good officers
and they ought to be heartily sup
ported.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

Now that the Santa Fe has bought
the Colorado Midland and the Rio
Grande Western, it is announced that
the Rock Island and the Denver and
Rio Grande will unite in building a
line from Denver to Ogden
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

THERE is a good deal of talk about
town that the Rock Island will put in
at this place quite extensive repair
shops. We are unable to run down
the rumor to its source, and do not
know whether there is or is not any
foundation for the report.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

The Tariff Bill known as the Nc
Kinley Bill has passed both houses
of Congress and has gone to the Pres
ident. Senator Plumb of this state,
voted against the bill
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
RITNER SMITH,
of Solomon Township.
For Probate Judge,
n. POLLING,
of Phillipsburg Township.
For County Attorney,
r. T. SHEARER,
OF Logan Township.
For Clerk of the District Court,
I'D. MATTESON,
of Crystal Township.
For Supt. Public instruction,
w. W. COLBY,
of Phillipsb1rg Township.
For Coroner,
A. H. SHAPLEY,
of Belmont Township.
County Commissioner LIST District,
WILLARD LANDPHEAR,
OF TowaDda Township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

For. Member OF Congress 9th District,
WEBB MCNALL,
OF Smith &c unity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor LYMAN Z. HUMPHREY
For Supreme Justice ALBERT H. HORTON
For Lieutenant Governor. .-..-......A- J. FELT
For Secretary OF State WILLIAM HIGGINs
For Attorney General .-.-.--....L- B. KELLOGG
For Supt- OF Public Instruction. GEO. W. WNAEs
For. Auditor OF State .....--... GEoRGEsM- :HovEx
For Treasurer of State. $4,000. S. G. STovER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-02

"A good sewing ll...~M llne for sale.
Apply at this Office.
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
SPORTING GOSSIP.
The Game for the Eastern Amateur
Championship This Afternoon.

The Game for the Eastern Amateur
Championship This Afternoon.
To day the New Jersey Athletic Club
ball team will meet the Columbia Ath-
letlc team in the second game for the
Eastern championship Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. The Jersey boys ar.
rived last night, and were rendered a
reception at the Columbia Club. The
game TO day, should Il be won by the
visitors, will settle the championship
Should the Columbia team succeed In
carrying of the ball third game will
be necessary, and will be played at Cape
May week from 10 day The winner
Of the series will play the Detroit Ath
lctiC Club for the championship OF the
United States. Keyworth will pitch
for the Columbias and Monks for the
IerscyiCs II will be bitterly con
tested game, and there will doubtless be
a large crowd present 10 cheer the local
team 10 victory. Play will be com
mCnctd at $3.50 o'clock, and the ferry
boat will run TO the island from the foot
Of Thirty second street after 3 o'clock
Billy Young was not present at the
Marble saloon last night to make the
NANAAl lIN'hA AAAiAu WIN hNN n ANAANA ANl
the lightweight championship Of the
District. He sent word he could not
come, and consequently the arrange
meuts for the meeting had 10 be post.
poned Indefinitely. II seems the whole
hitch Is over the amount OF training
expenses 10 be allowed. A purse Of
$500 has been offered, OF which 800 Is
TO be divided between the men for train.
ing expenses. each 10 give security for
bis share and the defeated man TO forfeit
his. Young will not agree 20 this, as
be wants 800 for training expenses,
and this the other side Is not willing TO
allow. II the proposed match Is broken
of on this account there will be a good
deal Of harsh criticism INDUCED 10, for
there has been so much talk between
the two that each should be willing 70
make any concessions TO bring about a
meeting
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
TRYING 10 GET OUT OF PRISON.
an mort 10 show Kate Fridays Sen.
tence Was Illegal

| An Enort 20 show Kate Fridays SEN
teuce was Illegal.
Yesterday District Attorney Hoge re-
ceived information that Kate Friday, the
convicted shop litter, who is now serv-
ing a sentence in Albany Penitentiary,
had adopted a new and novel scheme to
secure her release. She has obtained a
writ Of bdbcdS c0rpuS at Albany to be re-
leased from the penitentiary, on the
ground that the first sentence Of Chief
Justice Bingham exhausted the power
Of the court In her case. and that when
that sentence was set aside the case was
ended and her second sentence was
void.
There Is a singular state Of the law by
which In most cases a sentence TO jail In
this District must be less than one year,
and q sentence 20 the penitentiary must
be more than one year. sentence Of
exactly one year being legally admlssi.
bic in neither Instance. This state OF
facts led 20 a duplication Of sentence in
the case of Kate Friday She was at
first sentenced by Chief Justice Bing
ham to one year in the penitentiary.
That sentence could not be carried out
because the law authorized contracts for
the imprisonment Of District convicts In
State penltentiaries only In cases where
the sentence Is for more than a year.
So the first sentence In Kate Fridays
case was set aside, and she was sent to
Albany penitentiary for more than one
year.
1t Is on this ground she bases her ap.
plication for release. The case will be
heard at Utica, ~ Y, on the 3Oth
instant, before Justice A G. Cox Of
New York The District Attorney has
consulted the Attorney General on the
subject, and the Attorney General will
either send the District prosecutor to
Utica TO attend the hearing Of the
bdbeds corpus or will depute one Of the
United States district attorneys Of New
York TO represent the prosecution.
If the woman should be successful
In obtaining the granting Of the writ
there are a number Of other prisoners
who will promptly avail themselves Of
the precedent inaugurated 10y her.
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad.
sohedule IN enect June 20, 1890.

Schedule in effect June 20, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New jersey avenue and q street.
FoR CHcAao and Northwest, vestibulod
Limited express daily ii.3O a m, express
pSOpm.
Fon CiScINNATI. %. Louis and indianapolis
express daily $50 and II so % m
Fon PITTsBURG and Cleveland, express dlH
. 20 m and $40 p. m,
FoR LEXtNeroN and points In tho Shenandoah
Valley, lifO am.
FoR WiScnrsrrR and way stations, ~ 80 m.
FOR LuuAY, 1850 and $40 pm.
Fon BALTIMORE, week days, f.c5, 500, 085,
80 40 $40 45-minutesl, $50, 030, lt.OO,
100 f5-minutesl a, m 1910, 2.i5 (2.s0 IS
mlnutesl, 3.i5, 45-minutesl, 8.25, 42O, $50
AZ atO s5-minutes) $50 600, 615, $50,
40. 80, s. g, etO, 1880 and ii.s0 .. m
CeCO, IS minutes) i.oO, els, t95O, f5-mil
utesl 3 ., 80, 432, ti.50. 6 minutesl go.
ia t.so, %, sS,, io3' II ;Sopm.
Baltimore. SO, 6.35, $50 a m, 1910, 3.25,
81 @ %, if.30p m. Sundays, $50 m, 100,
70, 4.a2, d.sO, li.30 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE for washington,
week days $50, 6.21, $50. 7.i5, 40, $50,
$50, 35, $50 and 1890, 1875 a m; i2.OO,
l2l0 10 28 ESQ, 4 90, AIS, 500, 70, o. -,
7.C0, $50 SEQ $50, 300 10, 1890 and 'liC0
p m. sundays. q 80, 7.i5. s 80, s.85, g3l, 1870,
iO35 a m. Zoo .O5, ? 10, 2 81, ans 500, go,
3o0, 30 ssl, $50, 10 70, 1870 and II 90 pm,
FoR AEsAPoLts, 6.35 and 81 80 a m, T.. 10 and
Leave Lea hnpsP6ls an sS5flsys ss5 81 ss mn, ii q, az
pm. sundays, $50 a m, 3.5S . m.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Brano
ii5io6s if3 ss'9 obiy io q M ES5 JS5 R55r eP9I Y,
pm.
F6R RooKyuLE and Way stations. ti.s5pm.
fuH GAITHEHsBuBa and intermediate pciuts,
t900, SO 90, flll0a m, tl.0O, 1900, IS,
t9.45, 5000, fl1o0pm.
FoR Bo1n's and intermediate stations, o
pm.
CnuEcH TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
at IS m, stopping az all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
FoR FHEnEmcE. % 30, $3.50, $3.50 tii,sO m,
FoK HAGEEsrows, 1000 a m. and 1850 pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily Has a m
and 40 p m; from Cincinnati aHd 81. Louis
Gary SO p p aud 10 M from Pittsburg
40 M, $50 10 daily.
NEW YORK S PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR NV ioRK, Trenton. Newark, y, j.. and
elizabeth, n. j Fiu5, ts.O0 1900, Fl2.00
Pdqior 5Srs on % s aaq a1 trai5 ii sespi5 Bgass st
on the 10 30 p m, open az 900 m.
FoE PHLADELPHIA, sf.05, t500. 5000, ~ 90
noon, Fl.h0, F4.5O, #8l5 and Fl0,30 m.
FoR AEwARK, Del Wilmington and Chester,
-tQa, tsoJ M, fl2oo noon, $3.50, "L50
s0-l5 and 10 30 m.
FoR INTERMEDIATE roINTs between Baltimore
aud Phi adelphia, 20 and $40 m, t25J,
TT ms Lave New York for Washington,
- 20 tll.5J M ss-o0, . ~, 500 p m aud
TBAIss LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
tts4 ts1h F9l5. #Il.35 q 10, ti.iJ, q 81,
F5.55 F1.83 pm.
FoE BOsTOS. $50 M, with Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car running through % Boston
without change, via PouzLkeepsie Bridge
landing Passengers iu b. 8 M. station al
Boston.
FoE ATLANTIC CRY, 4O5 and 1000 a m. Ia.OO
lQ.3O . m.
tExcept sunday sDsny. gSunday only.
Baggage called for aud checked from no
tells aud residences bF Union Transfer Co. on
orders left al ticket Offices, 90 aud 1881 Pa
ave. aud at depot.
u. r. OUELL. CuAS. %. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. IA g't
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
Tho PerfectIon OF RaiIway TraveI

Is eXemplided 10 the Royal Blue Line trains
more, Philadelphia and New York via b q
o. K, K. Each ear Ina every train IS vesti-
huled, including baggage ears, day coaches,
parlor cars and sleepers. All are heated
y steam and lighted by Pintasch gas. The
suti-teleseopiug device Is attached 10 every
car. Around the ordinary traveller, riding
IN the day coach, Is therefore thrown the
same degree Of safety as guards the more
OF sleeping cars The comforts OF the coach
passenger are further provided for through
The separate layatOTles for gentlemen aud
ladies iu each car A separate smoking
compartment IN each car Is also a new
feature that viii commend itself 10 the
lgEt rs Of the weed
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
: ON CAPITOL HILL.
WHAT TIE CITIZENS OF THAT SECTION
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE.
street Paving schedule Adopted and
important Business Transacted by
the Northeast Association.
Arranging for
Conference

a special meeting Of the Northeast
Washington Cidzins Association was
held last night at the residence Of Mr.
f. w. Smith, GIG East Capitol street.
Mr J F. Willard occupied the chair.
Mr. f. II Tucker presented the re-.
{ ort Of the committee on streets, which
suggests the following improvements:
Streets 10 be paved with asphalt -Massa-
clusctIs avenue, from North Capitol 20
Seconds Second street, from c street 90 r:
Tenth street, from East Capitol 90 G. street;
Z street, from Third 20 Eighth street:
street, from First 20 Fourth; B street, from
ticMht 90 Tenth; 9 street, from Eighth TO
I,Hih, and Tenth street, from + TO o..
Iu DC graded and rcgulated-Delaware
avenue, from ii to n street; Sixth street,
from II to street, Fourth street, from 4
20 II; Fifth street, from + 20 II street;
Eleventh street, from G 90 the Boundary;
B street, from Fourteenth 20 Nineteenth.
ID street, from Ninth 30 Twelfth street; l.
street, from North Capitol 10 Fourth street;
East Capitol street, from Thirteenth 20
Fourteenth, and Fifteenth street, from G
tuF.
Mr.. S. Carr wished to have included
In the schedule Tenth street, from G 10
II but Il was suggested TO him that Il
would not be well to add Il to the list.
As substitute TO Mr.. Carr's recon-
mendaiion Tenth street, from L to G.,
was added to the schedule.
Mr.. Tucker said the Improvements In
Cluded IN the schedule would cost about
S2l7,50O, while this years approprla.
tion for street Improvements In North
east Washington was only S136, 200.
The committees report that all the
streets be paved with asphalt was
adopted
A resolution was adopted that the
committee on streets, accompanied by
Mr. Millard as president Of the assocla.
tion MCssrs. Carr, Cavanaugh, Thomas
and Cooper, should present the report
10 the Commissioners on Tuesday next.
Mr.. 7. W. Smith was instructed to ar.
range for a hearing.
MIR. Millard offered resolution,
which was adopted, urging the Com.
missloners to continue the general
schedule plan for the improvement Of
avenues, and asking that the amount
charged 10 the northeast section for
paving Maryland avenue last year be
changed so as to give the section the
amount changed for the improvement
OF other streets.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Commissioners to direct the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company 10 COn
sifuct a crossing for vehicles and pedes
IiSns over the track of Sixth street
. uitLCasi. The meeting then adiDurnel
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
Catarrh

is a blood disease. Until the poison Is
l expelled from the system, there can
he no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment Is a thorough course
Of Ayers SarsapaFilla ~ the best a. all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
Il was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. i tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number Of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began 10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
feW bottles Of this medicine cured ue Of
this troublesome complaint and C0m-
pletely restored my health jesse III.
B0ggs, Hglmau's Mills, n e..
HWLeu Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended % me for Carlrrli / was in-
Cllued 20 doubt IT'S efficacy. Having
tried So many remedies with little benz
eht, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. j became emagIated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion,
had nearly lost tho sense of smell, and
ms system was badly derlu-ed. was
about discouraged when "a friend urged
me 10 try Ayers saTslparila. aud re-
ierred me to persons whom it had cured
RI eararrh after taking half @ dozen
bottles n this medicine ] ann convinced
thar fhe only sure way NJ treating tbs
obstinate disease IS through tLe blood
Charles III. Malauey1 us River str
Lowell Mass
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
BsIIigereut Hostlsrs.

Two eoloTed men, John A. McDdniels
and Richard Greenworth INDUCED 10 a
fight 81 Benning's yesterday afternoon.
They were h0stleTs in the same stable,
ard became involved IN a quarrel over
their work. GreeBWOTth Knocked Me
Daniels down with a club, and the lat
ter Ihen TesOTled 10 The use Of a Cuving
knife. but without any serious results
GuenW0T,h, however, had TO be taken
20 lhe Freedmans Hospital, aud Nc.
DsI ieis was locked up at the u Street
station. The former halls from G lum
bus, S C. and the latter from Rich
moTd
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
The "FIoater" Found Near Alexandria
was Richard Wood

The "FIoRter" Found Near Alexandria
was Richard Wood
Yesterday the body OF the man found
flcaliug In the river near Alexandra
vas identified as that of Richard Wood,
a resident Of Smiths Creek, ST. Marys
County, Md
The body had already bcen Inferred
In the Pot,ers Field, but Il was cX.
lumCd yesterday at the request Of those
who thought they could idunty Il. The
mCn who knew Wood say that last Sun.
day be left his home In small sail boat.
On the Slh his boat was found drifting
near Naniemoy Creek and his shoes aud
satchel containing his clothing were
In the boat.
lusomuch as The body Cf the man
found had no shoes on, and that the
clothes In possession Of the coroner at
Alexandria compare with those worn
by Wood there seems TO be no doubt
rs 10 the Identification.
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
a FIeasanl EnterlaInment.

L. s Grant Relief Corps hal very
pleasant lileTaTy ana musiCa entertain
mcnt last night al Monumental Hall
Tie hall was decorated with flags and
The president, Mrs Geadys 4. Thomp.
son, conducted the exercises. An an
A. Cook and there were solos aud duets
ly Carrie T. BIooEdeld, Mr and Mrs.
FTcar and Tgcitaions BY Clara y. Price,
Belle Long, Nrs Naii1r, j. j. Th1mp-
son and Corporals WiIiezey aud Dorsey
Refreshments were served after The
exercises
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
Dissi 10 a HospitaI

For some time The friends Of Captain
Charles Harold have been anxious as
10 his whereabouts. Yesterday they
were surprised 10 learn that De had die 4
al ibe FTeedman's Hospital A short
time ago Captain Harold was engaged
20 work for Ar A. L. Salisteiu. the
Seventh street jeweleT, but he did not
Put IN an appearance Mr. Saltsteiu
therefore made some inquiries aud yes
teTday located him al The Freedman s
Hospital The body will De buried by
Tic Grand Army posts of lAis city
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
BurIsd liz E.msIe.. Grare-

The body OF the unknown man that
has been at The moTgue since last sun
day has not been Identified, aud Coroner
Patterson las issued an order for It's
Lurial 10 day. Anumber Of people who
have viewed the corpse are satisied that
they have seen the man frCqueluy be,
fIe, but they never knew bis name.
AmnTg these were Thomas LuCkett nf
4fS Pennsylvania avenue aud Mr. Nc
Michael Of the Central Union Missio D.
The latter thought his name WIS
Briggs.
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
Ius's4d o. ,hs bloody shirt

in The mad rush and whirI of events
in November AIr Tom Reeds lawn
ternis sash Will flame at the front as the
Republican guid0n Wherever is seen
The emblem which has once TCp0sed on
that sacred abdomen there an good Re
Fuliicaus must rally FOR high taxes and
the supremacy Of Down East Every
drop 81 The peIs spirau0u which has
stained i.s glorious folds was shed in
that holy cause and the sight of 70 will
nerve them Ja deeds of uuLelri of
Lgrgism
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
D Inmmnn -

There is place 10 love can reach.
There Is o time no voice eau teach,
1f ere is Q chain no power can break.
There s q sleep % sound can wake.
Sooner or later thai time uiil arrive,
tt8t Place WiI wait fJr your coming, tu4t
chain must hlGd sou lu helpless death. tllt
sleep must fail on your senses. But thou
ssLd5 every year 60 uuiully ts ileIr fate.
ord thousands more llIItLgu oul their
da5s by Leedful. timely care Flr tle flil-
ing strength. ne Weakening organs. the
wasting ll9ld DIT. PleIee's Golden Nell
Cal Discovery Is a wonderful restorative
ana pr0louger gf strength sUI Ll1 II
Iulidls the blood and Iuvi-0rafls the sys-
lem thereby llrafg.ug 10 against disease.
Of druggists.
The daily critic., 1890-09-13
w. n. HouFhton ~ cos immense
Reductions

Go and examine their lovely r8rl1r suites
Six pieces for 500 Either in cherry or Sold
Oak Half price fer all unreasonable go1is
Such patterns of Carpets That cannot De
duplicated, az prices which will surprise
room Suites. pieces, f0r $40. Also their Sl3
8 pieces of solid OAK Bed room Suites.
These Suites are all DAISIES. and will, mo-
doubt, please the most fastidious purchaser.
All order, for Wall papcrug for the next
two weeks az Is per cent discoust, 40
w. Ut. HorGUroN s. Co.'s,
t2fSi231 r street northwest.