davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-08

Mems SOC suspenders, now 35c.qi'
Mems 75e suspenders, now 49c. tof.,
Mems 81 90 susGenders, nov G9c.
pc tour-in-hand ties, now f9c3 ~ 'h
soc iour-in-hand,t ties, now Bee" e"H
SOC lcck scarfsy now &c., ~Y,a --f' p
75c neckWeat, now A9c. ,.,, .., ,..,. 81.
Sl.m neckwear, now 69c.
81 20 ntckwear, S8c. ''aH n ."7"Ft1N
3ply linen collars at 0c.4 at,.N uf fraur
S-pIy linen cuffs at l3c. o,, ~. ......
Rest SOC unlaundried shirts in Amer
lea now 44c. i@.." ..I'..L Ff3'4.
Best PerperelI bleached drawers worth
I5c, now 49c. az .t. .,.,,., ,... ~.
soc French Balbriggan, underwear,
now -9c. '.'- i'"lt'
G5c French BalbriggMr underwear,
now 39c. .' t.,4s.,. .s.f.. '.-t., ...Il ..., 3D..
Flannel shirts at J off of marked
, price. a.. '' ''.'' .'|
Shoes. @ 7H
25c for children's shoes, down from75c.
45c for ladies' slippers, down fronv75c.
75o for kladies' slippers, cheap at Sl.00.
Sl.QO for ladies' hand .sewed shoes,
worth 81 so.
9l.25 for our custom-m made clippers
worth Sl.75. .nt.a "u' tIe1ta p,
s. 90 for IiegIel's fine slippers. .,r...
Soc. for old ladies' calf skin BUCK
skins, down from ST % ' ''". E
Hats. 80.
BUY and put away for another season,
$50 for finest MANILA, down fem
81 50. H.a .fr ..H "H}'os ~ 4n.
Fl formanlla, down from $2, y... "a
soc for nice Mackinaw hats, down. Fl ON
81.
25c for straw hats, that are marked soc.
ljc for straw bats that are marked 25c.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-08
HANDKERCHIEFs

l0c mems large pure linen hahdkcr-,
chiefs worth 20c. "'t''F ut
SC for mems nice chmbrc 5bahdkcr-
chiefs, down fpm l0c.7' fnr g,a.,s
l9c for mems very fine bordered hand
kerchiefs, down from 35c.
10 for ladies' henfstitched halidker-'
chiefs, down fron'l0Q,ur Helg/ ,
Sc for ladies beautiful, quality hand.
kerchieis, down fronil5c..
l9c for ladies' real fine handkerchief
down from zoe E .o.F.u asttt
85c for our5oc ladies' MANIFESTATIONS -,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-08

or detention from business. Structure
of the Urcthra cured by Electricity.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to II, Up
m.t04. Sunday, 8 a. m. to 10.
u ".dw-1f
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-08
UINDERCORNS.

The only sure cure. Stops all pain. En-.
sures comfort 10 the feet, loo. mt Druggists
llISCOX & Co., n. y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-08
dozen fM smoked nrnrl hnttons

You can't get here too early or too
uIck if yoH want the biggest value,
Of your RlqHey. zoos, w. ....a,..-E -. &C.,,
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
PERSONAL.

Frank L. Gibson. James Norris aud
W Il. Thornton have pitched their tent
at kinsale, Va, for q short while
Mrs Sallie Brown OF Chichester, n.
II has just died az the age Of 101. She
was believed 10 ue the oldest person in
the State,
The latest story about Prince Herbert
Bismarck is that he cherishes carefully
the wreck Of watch which he carried
during the Franco Prussian war, and
which stopped a bullet which might
otherwise have ended his life.
Colonel II c. Parsons, the owner Of
the Natural Bridge In Virginia, denies
the report that he has disposed Of that
properly The bridge and rs ap.
pToachess with the original tract, granted
by George ii 10 HIS well beloved and
loyal subject, Thomas Jefferson, In l774,
are placed In trust for 100 years for The
benefit Of the family.
joe Friend, known 10 the police Of
several cities as the boy traveller, is now
working for a living In San Francisco.
The boys parents live 10 Chicago. but
they cant keep him home He Is only
y years Old and has wandered over
lice telegFaphed his father as 10 what
should be done with the boy. but as his
father has already spent a small fortune
in recovering him he simply telegraphel
back 10 get lin some reputable busi-
ness and let him work
Paint the tongues Of your fever pa
tents With glyceTiHe, says a physician
Ii viii remove the sensation Of thirst aud
discomfort fell when the organ Is dry
and foul
Mrs. Theodore Tilton is a sad and
lonely woman with silver streaked
hair, a carew0Tn face aud stopped
figure. She frequents Lincoln PARK 10
Chicago with her grandchildren
senator Davis Of Minnesota was
formerly an expert telegraph operator,
and was for q long time employed in
the ofice az Waukesha. Senator Davis
vas one of the first four men ia tue
country 20 read telegTaphy By sound
John Orth the ex-ATchduke John Of
Austria has established himself in
business al Baeuos Ayres He intends
soon % 90 20 Valparaiso as agent for au
English house 10 managing shipments
81 saltpetTe and other articles.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
DANCED TO BISMARCKS MUSIC.
The Ex. Chancellor Ground a Barrel
Organ for the Princes.
No. 9as ? STREET v. w,
Washington, d. G..

Ihe ENs Chancellor Ground Barrel
Organ for the Princes.
An amusing story Of Bismarck is TO
the effect that shortly before his retire
mont from Office he was passing through
the royal palace at Berlin, when he en-
tered a room in which the young princes
were merrily romping and dancing to
the music Of a barrel organ, says the
Bradford Netrs
The youngsters insisted that Prince
Bismarck should stay and dance with
them 1 am too old, !" said the stiff
and stately septuagenarian, "and really
| cannot dance, but If the Crown
Prince will dance | viii grind the
organ.
The bargain was az once struck. The
Grown Prince Joined his two brothers,
and Prince Bismarck ground away
merrily at the organ while the children
danced on In high glee
In the midst Of their mirth the door
opened and the young Kaiser entered.
He smiled 10 see the redoubtable
reichskanZler grinding the barrel organ,
and, after a word Of greeting to his
sons, he observed In mock displeasure
to Prince Bismarck;
You begin in good time TO make the
heir apparent dance 10 your piping.
Why, this Is the fourth generation Of
Hohenzollorns to whom you devote
yourself ~
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
APPLIED ASTRONOMY

Ha l0uk NE our % Sec ne stars
That zstrQ44ulg bore.
lie 54ld there aere tWq moons ueAT Mlrs
While Jupiter bad four.
thought, gf course, la'i whisper soon
What fulf1Il u'sz L8guII 3e
10 stroll beneath that f9uTfoId moon
ol Jupiter with me.
and Wleu d. spoke 81 saturn ring
Has convinced he'd say
Ila- Wa5 -Le very H'ld ~ -hiuE
70 aler ue some lay.
HlI iH 8 tangent qH le Weut
ll 4Qlu.e gar5 AaW lbaG
as alHt s4EgzaflEe, 50 content
and l--t4 lllLl i s4-
Elt nos be talked IseaTy 1as5,
~ Hl-el lle only iraaaou
THAT caught uY fancy + confess.
a - auaa-al attraction
+ SAID tlqu-lt u FerF queer
aud stupid alraZe 5LGr.
tlr stars % Keep So F-ry l=ar-
AL4JeL LllegMt together
Atlaat lesmllal auI turned lls head
Thought La'd caught rle la-.0n.
Ha merely lgWld COCA llElt aud sail
1ls.f ssiszg - = motion.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
HOTEL HRRIH4LS.


atees y. Wh..e tater,2n' 5.
.,. VI. y. h,aLetl, Nahgent ~ ~ ', Nlae.
NJ. T.r.s s r.rI.y. VIM N R5tb NJ6r.
alr9rg bt..T rrnfr nov n r..
Non r. H mna. North CiroIra:J. r.
u.sau, Hastgg q z. Ashley and wife,
Na."o''l Gas MIS-. iolNirsou, New YORK.
.ffu..- -Fo.rrr SchofeIl W3r-er
POS William Mr'Heme Augusta Ga3 D.
H. uale. Hartford, lonr.i z. X. Down
., vs. ,'.5 Ns,5oN .rll.'p1 d ~ a, n., -. n
,trr rs ii.,-. u 7il. D. ,iti.,I,..s
sf4 y. 81 ',, i, pan q, LUG. ,..ll. =
ps-...s .,.i q. ,.-.,,1s,i',.- Jti,
rar, b lIs.1f.rr .,.s ...,7- N.,g Wi.
.r',ga * yc. v.i..'..-' iI.s' I.. ~, ,r,.. ~
Johnson. NiasT Its1i 10 i u5v l1i vito
San F-#rrssro. Cai
% "4gtleT' ih..a3.. 0li' 0.l,ii'
a.. 'alss u. MttIs, til. ..bnrE. ta.' q. w,
y l .lg, g. WI. " I'.'Al-50' ''.. "'Ne'
u .HH ta's-I, W. BakewelI, PtttsbIr-.
ia.
rt.rfrrr, Gsor1. 80
AF.f,r l.gfa-.o rF5i =, ~
strong. VaIparaiso. chm. \ T. u y
Roltus and wife. Wilmington. Del j n
WIrsigv. p1uaJeIrhia. Po Cbsrtes a
Nures. GEORGIA.
'U reu,9u anu vie, VT
f.,i', ."..t ny li', ,yN, 81 LOUIS MO-
o"i''s IT, N"i leusel' NsAllHE' I"'
ir'Hg'0 Hugh R. Lucas, Miss Miauie
Lucas Louisiana. j. Wa'1eusteio Naw
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
rcnce Reign. In south Carolina.

fI0W tt6 Charleston Nsirs md C04rifr.
The campaign has now been in prog
ress since the 10th Of June, and so far
no one has been killed and there has not
been a single pistol shot fred at any one
Of the campaign meetings The excite.
mCnt has been Intense at times, but the
spirii Of the South Caroliniaus Of the
present day q not warlikc. Captain
Tiliman has been permitted TO 20
through the State, from the mountains
10 the sea, ituraiing and reitcratug his
ISLANDERS of everything that % great
people have held dear, but not one arm
has been raised 10 strike him down, nor
has there been the slightest violence
offered iohim lie will be permitted 10
hoe Lis row 10 the end
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
Worth a Thought

Ii is safe to assert that
there isn't a day passes but
hundreds OF dollars, to say
the least, are expended in
this city for furniture and
house decorations. If not
expended judiciousIy, then
poorly spent, and if not
disbursed in the light of all
possible economy then not
expended judiciously. The
papers contain daily coun-
sci of the best prudence,
and this house is among the
rest in saving suggestions" f"
But it takes much and FREE
quent argument to influence
some minds and often the
m ost iorcible kind of logic.
Yet sometimes a gentle hint
will kindle productive re-
Election, and that is the hint
we here aim to lmpart.
Worth a thought ? Yes,
It is worth a long, large
thought that whether you
are buying strictly season
able goods, such as Baby
Carriages, Refrigerators,
Water Coolers. Bed Cano-
pies, Lace Curtains, Gauze
Hangings, sc, or whether
you would be induced to
invest in Furniture, Car
pets, Rugs. Tapestries, Por-
there's and so forth and SO
on, broa7aed there were
ample considerations OF
prices. We wish to stamp
indelibly upon your mind
the fact that as ample as is
our spacious store we are
are equally ready TO extend
to the wise and iar-seeing
investor Of cash considera
lions Of price just as ample
and abundant.
All this means that we
are selling goods very cheap |
Isn't this worth a thought
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
FIIes on tho Battlefield

Fran Us PitiS5Wg Commercial Gd.stts.
Where do the flies come from? Taat
is what the soldiers used 20 say ia the
army Before the smoke Of battle was
fairly cleared away the wounds Of many
Of the men would DC covered with nv
maggots. This may be quite shoskinl
10 you, but the surgeon was rather gla I
20 see II, because gangrene and bloc /
poisoning were not likely TO folio y In o
wound that had been cleansod hy na
ture's faithful surgeons AT the battle
Of Konesaw Mountalns'the faces Of some
Of the dead and wounded had the ap.
pearance of being covered with snow.
white froth, so active had been the blue.
bottle In depositing Larvae. They were
no towards, neither. but worked right
along through the thickest OF the fight.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

From ne PHILADELPHIA Ts'suqw mp
The more the whole matter Is c5nsid
cred from any and every standpoint the
less this scheme for perpetuating party
control by the use Of the machinery OF
the Federal Government commends
Itself TO the minds Of patriotic citizens
North OF South. Itisa political scheme,
fraughl with iudnlte possibilities OF
mischief aud danger Let Congress
pass tariff bin aud go home and let
this Federal Election bin drop into OBJ
liviOn
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
AEhaI . nInrrenea.

HgE o'RfH
/ cull from a French police court re-
port he following
Judge You say you saw the aiIray
outside the tavern fTom your d0oFsteps
no answer.
Judge-Is It 300 yaTd=s
No answer
Judge-ls it hundred yardsg
no answer
Judge Is il hfty. How long does it
take 70 90 from one 10 the otherf
Wines Wen, sir IL depends Do
sou mean going or reiuTningY
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

every Thursday to Harper's Ferry. No
confusion on croWdiug. Every ticket eu-
titles the holder 90 q reserved seat. Round
trip, 81. Trains leave B. & D. station,
Thursday, August z, 10 a. M. Secure seats
in advance az 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue No extra charge.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
All Run Down

From the weakening effects 1f tie warn
weather hy bard worE OF from a long M
ness, you need good tonic aud blood puri-
her. Hoods sarssuarilla gives a good appe-
tte, strengthens The whole system, plrlEes
the 7lCldl regulates Tie Iigeslon.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

flu LaaElals l-ll q. ga1l
Ton Reed lelIybaBd 5 not long
enough 70 girdLe ne earth 1r even lie
Southern parI 81 ~
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
Charles Scribuer's Sons,
1915 Broadway. New York.
Atlantic Monthly
FOR AUGUST CONTAINS

Sidney XXU1.-Xxv. Margaret Deland,
The Use and Limits Of Academic Culture. N.
s. Shaler.
Madame Cornuel and Madame de Coulanges.
Ellen Terry Johnson.
Felicia. ", v. Fanny N. D. Murfree.
Some Aspects Of Psychioal Research. OBJ.
rockingham.
New Race Problem. John II. Keatley.
a Search for Lost Building. Andrew Nc.
Farland Davis
Revulslon. II. W. p. and L. ID.
Flammantia Mmnia Mundl. Annie Fields.
over the Teacups. TX. oliver Wendell
Holmes.
June IN Frauconla. Bradford Torrey.
The Kingbird's Nest Olive Thorne Miller.
international Copyright. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Haverhill. Read az the Celebration Of the
3'0th Anniversary Of the City, July 2,
1900. John Creenleaf Whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The Contribu-
tors Club, Books Of the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 6 LoTHRoP.
Corner 18th and FISTS. y. W.
Thursday Jolly 3L 1890.
Store closes this evening
at S p IN.
Saturdays at p m.
We have just received
1900 more Lace Pins and
will offer them at that low
price Of SC each.
Ladies' New Blazers, Vassar Shirts
and London Vests
Our assortment of these
goods is very complete.
In Blazers we are show
ing cream with dainty brown
stripes. This is without ex-
ception the dressiest pattern
we have ever shown; also
new blues and blacks.
In vassar shirts we are showing plain
White bosoms, plated aud embroidered, in
Percales. Exceedingly choice line Of pat
terms. si.25, 81 80 and s1.75 each.
New London Vests In pques, Marselles,
Flannels and Fancy Cloths in very hand
some patterns g 75 $50, So and 80 each.
Third floor.
NEW G1NGHAMs AND OUTING CLOTHS
We have Just received the following:
COCO yards Dark Ginehams, IN new designs,
including the celebrated Tartan Plalds, for
fan wear. l2ic. per yard.
5000 yards Flannelles or Printed Outing
Cloths, In over sixty designs, exceedingly
wide range OF colorlnGs 10c. Ter yard.
Second floor.
BED-wEAR DEPARTMENT. - We have
just received the following special values:
5000 Eight.quarter Unblcachcd Cotton Bed
Sheets. only COO. each,
25 peir Hemstitched Linen sheets, q by q
yards. only So per pair.
Colored Lawn Pillow shams. Only G2lc.
per pair.
uemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, 29l by %.
si55 and q Per pair
Second noor
WINDOW SHADEs--Only a
postal card from you and we
will send a man to take an
estimate of your windows.
Every shade we make and
hang we guarantee to keep
in perfect order for one
year. Scotch Holland,
Hartshorn Roller and Clasp.
Fourth door.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

a EaHEEsFasuEsT wants 10 ElgH
whether Nr speaker Reed WIl reply
through he -NaTth American Review ~
fls kl-ely Navy Iard story BE may,
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS TO CAMP PICNIC
VI FAIR, GRANGE CAMP, VA
AUGUST : TO o, 1890. INCLUSIVE.
TOURNAMENT AND BALL AND BABY
STOW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTG

Mothers are invited 10 bring ont their
babies. Three Grand Prizes. Open 70 all
babies under three years. No entrance fee
beauuiul torty-acre grove, sixteen miles
from washington.
A grand balloon ascension and parachute
descent Friday. August g. Saturday, August
q tournam ent and ball.
All kinds Of games and amusements. String
and brass bands, dancing. free minstrel show
and dancing and boxing by the fayorlte little
Washington "Coons,n jess and John, daily.
Regular and special trains leave Washing
ton daily az a. M. IS, AS and 6 D. m. Re-
turning, leave Grange Camp at 7.45 a, m, 1.55,
as and f0.3 n. m,
Round trip tickets on sale at B. & p. depot
good any day except Friday, August in
Guiding admission to ground. GOC Friday
snecial day, round trip, Including admission,
1Jc. Children half rates.
su4.4t A. c. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
sells theBat

Hood saTsapauIa IS tle best selling
blood purifier ILaVe ever 5.Id I1gw gf
several lezsaLz aLo have been benefited -
ltr use aud have recommended Il 20 others !
Away res ammEuI IL legaase asIleF5 there
is merit ia it' e 3. salu Laurel DEL
AF James Faulkner MlIles. Fa.. tasrass
laat 1llh himself and wife have used HOODS
sarzal aI3lia with best results
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

How does C stand to-day with the
Fcrcc bin. Its friends are the Reeds.
90 course. with the Henry Cabot Lodge
arrcudage the Quays, the Dudleys.
tie Davcnports and all that class of des-
Terate and unscrupulous politicians
who have brought the Republican
party into odium and disrepute. Its
opponents are the thoughtful and patri-
o'ic men Of ali parties and geographical
sections.
The attempt to show that it IS ncces.
sary TO The welfare and protection Of the
Colored voters in the Southern States.
has proved an utter failure. The most
prominent negroes in that part of the
country are almost unanimous In say.
ing that the effect of the Force bill will
lie injurious rather than beneficial to
them. They unite in the declaration
that no such measure is needed, and say
that, on the contrary, Il will be exceed.
ingly detrimental 10 their interests
White Republicans have spoken IN
Louisiana, The two Carolinas, Alabama,
Mississippi Tennessee and Virginia.
To be sure The bin has advocates
among the Washington negroes, these
advocates being for The greater part
residents Of this city and the iucum.
bcuts OF certain petty offices in the De.
rmimenJs Even if they had opinions
on the subject they would hardly de.
clare them honestly, Il being profitable
TO them to approve Of everything their
bosses and superiors may do. They
cannot vote here they will certainly
not 60 South to vote Their indorse-
ment represents nothing that au intelli.
gent and patriotic Congressman ought
10 consider for one single Instant.
How then, does the Force bill stand2
In cur opinion. ~ stands without one
valid consideration 10 It's favor, AMI with
intelligent and responsible opinion IRE
r.t,.tau aul Democratic, c5l1rcd as
vo.iH. white atayrd against % in The
yDy section for whose peace and wei
fa' 6uthhrs say it was designed. We
t.ye 10 means ~ estimating The elect |
iat'tcsc facts will have upon Toe Sen
ltr Thsy 3ya facts, however, aud the |
county roN Know. them ls such.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

tOfnef llth ana + Sis. n. w.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions of Berlin.
By THEoDoEE CHILp. With Illustrations BY
T De THUIsmUP and CHARLES MENTE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
By EDwAEB EyEEETr Hale. With nlustra-
tions from Old Prints and from a drawing
by A, r. WAND,
Plantln-Moretus.
By OoTAyIA HESsEL. With Illustrations from
photographs by j MAEs, Antwerp.
Street Life in India
By EDWARD Loan WEEKs. With Illustrations
drawn By the author.
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Clusters Last Battle.
By cArTAB cHABIE= KING. With Map.
A Convent at Rome
By DR.. FRANCIS PARKM4s.
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
By EIIEs B. BAsTIE.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Pert Tarascon:
The last Adventures Of the ulustrl0us Tar
tarin. By ALFHoSsE DAUDEr. Translated
by HEsHY JAMES. grhird Iustallment)
With illustrations from drawings by
AYHBACH, RossI ana MosTEGUF.
The Uncle of an Angel.
a summer Novelette, By THo1As A. Jas
EHR With Illustrations drawn b ". z.
saEuLE1,
Lizzie BrubakeT.
a story, BY LISA REDWOOD FA1aFAz. With
- -+
A Walk Up the Avenue.
A story. By RIcH4ED HARDING DAVIS.
The Bathley Affair.
A STORY. By Luel LIlLE
POETRY.
The World is Too Much
With Us.
a sonnet. By WuLIAN WORDSWORTH With
three Illustrations drawn bY AIFaED
PaEsoEs
To an Apple Tree.
A Poem. By coATHz KUsEI
An Impression
a Poem. Bv HEssElI Rom.
The Under Life.
a Poem. By HARRIET PHEzgoTF sRoFFoED.
w estwaTd.
8 Poem. > 5gIs B. Tara
Social Precedence
Elam Drawing b GE5asE DU AAUauH
Editorial Departments.
THE EAsR CHAlH-Bg Geo1ss william Curtis
rHE sIUnE-HF william Dean HQWells.
III DHA gEl.-Bg Charles Dudley $ amer.
& BROTHER, /
NEH YORK
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

lr D. SAID THAT young shepherd White
viii to-day he admitted 20 bail. We OBJ
serve that this announcement is not coupled
with the statement that the money has been
tutscrihtd by persons Of exalted and social
official position, who are afraid that White
viii make some damaging disclosures On
the contrary, an that nonsense has been
suppressed, 10 being now we'll understood
that no illustrIous and exalted families are
trembling fuf fear that White may 'tell,f
Tie young mans bail has been lccunlu-
lated 10y small contributions from kind
hearted people who don't care a straw
about him OF about what he may say, but
Who are moved solely by compassion aui
humanity. Let Us hope that White, when
be gets out Of JAIL win behave himself
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

soHE ANosIMaUs geltlsmau-We klow
ne Es ageutlemau IS bis language writes
from MleEIga b THE CRlTIc, taking Us %
task fer having asserted that England las
buIlld nc United states 10 the Behriug
sea AFFAIR We beg b remark that TIE
CRITIC teals exclusively % facts, bat that
e eeuIQF uutertaSe 10 furnish every Yab8l
Ia ne country vLth brains % understand
IheM-
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

THE CNcNNAEI CgnHsrc.al Gustl- paws
IS respects 20 Brother WaHamaker as fol-
lows. "Oue way 20 boom a thing Is 20
make rQlsy ana fuitIezs var against it.
TIE Z. S. Government has iast advertised
the existence Of this kiad Of imbeeiilty 10
ore of its Departments Tile exclusion Of
Count IQlstQl's latest book from the mails
has created vide demand for an eccentric
volume that ~aE rapidly passing 04G of
LotLle. Any llau of common sense would
have anticipated This result. Tie ridiculous
t.semeUt ~ BaFaumssgge proportions.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

No oNE cas- CONTEMPLATE the weather
reports and representations o General
Greely's Office without experiencing a
thrill Of satisfaction. Ii Is not par.
ticularly large OF farreaching thrill. per
lars, but % is fair, every day, medium
article and really cheap for the money.
We doubt, indeed, whether General Greely
is fully appreciated hy the public at large.
A glose and critical and, We may ada, per
fectlY dispassiouate observation Of his
work has proved to eur entire satisfaction
that be nearly always gets yesterdays
weather right. Practically, heneyer makes
a mistake. And this Is a good deal to say
Of an oGcer who deals with so uncertain
ard eapTici0us . quautity as weather.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
The Broughton House.
Day and Nipht Stories.

BY 4. r. SULLIVAN. i2mo, cloth, 81; paper,
soc.
Mr.. sullivan Is pleasantly original, varied
and animated. His stories arc carefully fin
ished and QUICK IN movement" ."-Brooklyn
Times.
The daily critic., 1890-08-04

REFEHRING 70 WaEamaker's prohibition
sgaiIst the "KreutzeF Sonata, the New
York HaaIt SAYS that "An Official super
vision Of closed mails Is another question.
We % rot see how it can be done as a
reaslEe 0f practical administration with
cat lcsiEg more, so far IS the integrity Of
tie Fust is concerned, han we could gain
- preserving the morals oI readers who,
Elsr fI0tably, when they begin 20 crave
te,Is lie his ilteTlietei Russian novel.
I-Ee 10 morals % lose. Aud yet the Haf
e.a supports the Hauamaker DIN 90 give
Iosiucsters supervision over lottery mails
IlW i- IIlss
The daily critic., 1890-08-04
I0W THE F0RCE BILL STANDS

wAumoroy D. G.. Aragsr 1890