davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Daughter OF ex-marshal Wilson
Married to Lieutenant Davis.

The Daughter OF ex-marshal Wilson
Married to Lieutenant Davis
Miss Mary "A. Wilson, daughter of
ex.Marshal A. A Wilson, and Lieuten.
ant George b. Davis of the United
States Army were married last night at
the home Of the brides parents No.
20OO G street. The ceremony took
place in the drawing. room, which was
q perfect bower Of flowers, palms and
floral decorations and was performed by
Rev. Father Chappello of st. Mat.
thows Church.
There were large number Of the
friends Of both contracting parties
present. including foreign ministers,
Congressmen and army officers. The
display Of gifts was verv large, one of
the most noticeable being modern
hair.pin set In diamonds.
Miss Wilson has been a great social
favorite in Washington for number
of years, and more especially so during
the Cleveland administration, and Lieu.
tenant Davis is q well known oilc sr
The bride and groom departed for their
home at Fort Leavcnworth Knsls,
last evening.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
PERSONAL.

The King Of Sweden recently re
celyed a letter from young farmer who
had been drafted for military service
begging his Majesty TO release him and
let him join his relatives in America,
who had Just sent him a passage ticket.
The King did so
The late Herr Sigg Of Zurich was in
early life an acrobat. His performances
So pleased the King of Siam that that
monarch appointed him Lord High
eomersault-tuTner-O something Of that
soTt-and afteTward Lord High Chan
cellor Of the Kingdom.
The discoveries made by Stanley show
that the Nile is the longest river ia the
world, being az least 400 miles in
length Were the Mississippi regarded
merely as a tributary 10 the Missouri. as
some ge0gTapheTs contend, the latter
stream would suTpass the African
water course having a length Of 4, 500
miles.
A rich BOstoniau, Mr.. Franklin w.
Smith, has built a Saratoga an exact
copy Of a P0mpeiian villa, his model
being the famous House of Pansa.
Ar Smith intention has been 70 build
a museum where the splendid decorative
ari OF The nrst century could be thor
oughly studied and where the environ
ment Of the great Roman mobiles could
be illustrated
Lord DuuIayeu the famous yachts
man, IS entitled 10 sign himself William
Thomas Wyudham Quin, Earl Of Dun
raven and Mount Fiscount AdaTe.
Baron Henry and knight Of ST. Patrick.
Notwithstanding bis reputation as a
sportsman traveller newspaper core
spOndent and author be IS au indefadg-
able worker in the House 0f Lords and
Du iuuumeTabla b0a,ds
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
MAYOR BRUTALLY BEATEN.
His Marshal clubs Him Into Insensi-
biluy In the street.

MS maFsuAi LlubH Hln INTO AnBen1t-
bility In the street.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June is
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mayor Patrick MoQuaid was called out
into the street by City Marshall Steve
Wiggin, with whom he had an engage.
ment After proceeding a short dis
lance MCQuaid demonstrated with Wig
gin for talking to him impertinently,
whereupon the latter brutally assaulted
the Mayor with his club and rode away,
leaving his victim senseless on the
street.
Virgins has been charged with ne.
glect of duty and dishonesty, and would
probably have been dischared by the
City Council at its next meeting. He
fancied that McQuaid was at the bottom
Of this and proceeded TO "do him up"
He Iode as far as McGirt's Creek,
where he is supposed to have taken
south bound train. Telegrams have
been sent In all directions, and It will
be impossible to escape arrest. There
Is great excitement here and some
threats.
McQuaid's physicians say that he
will probably recover. His skull Is not
fractured, but conclusion Of the brain
is feared. McQuaid was in charge of
the Sanitary Association here In 1888
and Is well. known as one Of the heroes
of the epidemic
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
FACTs hnour LODGE


There was once prevalent idea to-
Tie effect that Hon Henry Cabot Lodge
was made of somewhat finer fibre than
lie mculCut swashbucklers fhis party.
That he had higher aims, purer instincts
ard clearer views that he was a patriot
first and q party man afterwarl It
was believed of Mr. Lodge that he
would follow bis party only so far as &c
went In the direction of the c0untry's
welfare and fight under its banner only
when that banner led the way
90 The pcrpetuatiou of the nations
greatness and the citizen happiness
and liberty Mr. Lodge seemed 10 ba
Of the select ones of the elrth-a de-
Ciple Of the higher cult II was rather
expected of him that he would lead a
new propaganda. a departure from the
stalwart and not too conscientious
methods Of the Quays and Reeds and
other Dugald Dalgettys Of his party.
Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge Is disap.
roiniment Stripped Of his aristo-
cratic irappinrs, his literary preten-
sions and his patriotic veneer, he Is
found TO be as rude and heavy.handcd
q vote-burglar as the worst Of them
lie differs from them only IN this, that
he designs the machinery by which the
Quays and Dayenports and Dudloys vio-
late the ballotboN. The relation he
bears TO them IS simply that Of acccs-
sorry before the fact.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
IN THE LOBBIES.

Charles j. Wicbtcsch. Edward g. Jones
and Clarence L Hurgcs, New York, and q,
q Robinson and wife Chicago, are at the
Arlington.
r ~ Powers. New York, w. W. Gray
son. Va. III. Baker Chicago, and w. W.
Davidson, South Bend, Ind, art 40 The
Metropolitan.
G.. S. and w. g.. Jones, Robinson, Ill.,;
" W. Cupples, Boston: T.. II. Uauos and
sons, Winston, ". c.. aud a. b. Rowland,
liusvillc Pa, ate registered at The Na-
tioual
j w Brooks Now York; y. VI. Ruffson,
Mobile, George q. tomstOck, Madison,
Wis, and w. j. Ferren, North Carolina,
are OF the ST. James.
James s. Toulson, Chicago; James b.
Beck, Vermont, aud Frank C.. Wood, Paris
are registered at The Hotel johnson.
/. C.. Dodge, New York, and Ed. ".
toye aud wife, Boston, are 5t the Hotel
Imperial.
John Lawrence sullivan, Duncan b..
Harrison, JACK Barnett and Cussack came
in This morning and registered at Wizards.
H. W Boyd AMI wife, Chicago; John c.
Avery and family Florida, and W. NJ.
smith, Kansas City, are stopping at VIII
lard's.
F S. Rawlings, Mexico, aud c. r. Marsh
and wife, Jersey City are stopping at the
Randall.
+. w Ely, Lee, Mass; p. E. Warren,
Wyoming, W. G.. Morton and Ed Wodiska,
New York, are registered at the Riggs
House.
S. w. Whitmore, Cleveland, and John
O. Patten, Boston, are at Welcker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. David King Of Newport. r..
J., have apartments at Wormley's.
Charles II. Cramp, the ship builder OF
Philadelphia, is at the Shoreham.
Alex d. shaw. New York: '. w. Hedeu-
berg and A. e. Fisher and wife, Chicago,
are stopping az the Shoreham.
Congressman +. G. Neidrinphsus has re-
turned from So. Louis ana Is at the Nor
mandie.
Edward II. stevens and Frank 4. smith
OF Philadelphia are among the guests regis
tered at Chdmberliu's.
Mrs. r. W. stires Of Norfolk and W. NJ
Derchlcr OF Lancaster, Pa, have apart
mcnts az the.Laugham.
Manager Morgan r. Ross Of the Lang.
nam lell thls afternoon on business trip
to New York. He viii return the first Of
next week.
John Echals of Virginia, one OF the a.
rcctors Of the G. & o. Z. r. is registered at
the Etbitt.
w. r. Ray, Louisville; Harris Uymau,
New Orleans; George H. Lothrop, Detroit:
George u. Knight, So. Louis, and Miss VI.
!. southwick, Boston, are stopping m the
Ehbitt.
Hon. Holmes Cummins of Memphis,
counsel Tor the G.. e o. r. Il Is registered
90 The EIhltt
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
AN OLD ROW OF TREES.
sycamores That Have Been shading
Wasbinetonians for 80 Years,

y
Washingtonians for 80 Years,
A Critic reporter. while in converse.
tion last evening with a couple Of citi-
zcns Of the District, had his attention
directed to a row Of sycamore trees on
ME east side Of Eleventh street, between
g and II northwest, whose exact size
and symmetrical shape has often been
commented upon by persons passing
along that thoroughfare
Those trees, several years ago, said
one of the gentlemen, were supposed
TO he like the Biblical barren zig tree
no good. Instead, however, of cutting
them down, men were sent to carefully
Trim them, and after considerable
watching they seemed 90 take an en-
tirely new growth, and to day there Is
not a more beautiful row of trees in the
city
Pointing to the largest of the trees
near II street, the other gentleman said.
IT hat tree has q history II stood for
years in front of an old frame house
occupied by a German, who took
great interest In the tree He had no
hydrant in his yard and always when
going for water, If there was any left
over in the bucket from a previous visit
to the pump, be would throw il on that
tree He also frequently whitewashed
II, and that is why IL is so much larger
than the others
oh yes, have seen trees almost in
the centre Of some Of the sidewalks in
Washington replied the reporter to
question asked him.
"The reason of that Is, said the
older citizen, "the curb line Of the pave
ment was Just about there forty years
ago. Then trees were standing in the
middle Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington can beat the world for
trees, and 1000 more Of them will be
planted upon the newly extended
streets of the CITY,"
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
CURRENT HUIIOR.

ltwas announced 10 her that her com
pany was in the paTloT, and she rushed
madly in in Tie evening twilight and
threw her arms about his neck.
Oh, George / knew you could not
keep angry with me
Excuse me, Miss Legrand, said the
deep-toued voice Of James Simkins
"but you are mistaken Still, he adj
ted suiilY, but with a touch Of pathOs,
II you send George % me-WhoeYeT
be is-he can make a spec, perhaps, in
buying an engagement ring | had hoped
10 use this evening and the miserable
victim Of a girls disinterested love stag
gered out Of the doorway -PttladslDbtI
i lBtes.
Nov, as ne cherries begin b turn red,
The small hoy climbeth tie tree,
Then be goes home and goes forthwith to
bed,
With pain meath his vest.
-Aa5 Ig1E HeTa3k
How does your husband spend his
time evenings -
He stays al home and thinks up
schemes 10 make money
And what 90 You 40 with yourself
when he IS thus occupied 4
Oh, / think up schemes 10 spend
fl Tho Epoch
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
50 I read iu Holy Writ.
u the bread IS Wlat our lauZbteTs
Bake, then believe u it
Light
Alb Nam 'seller yuu are really beau
liful this evening That rosy mouth,
those heavenly eyes. those hands. tu0se
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
GOaPER'S IS HOPEFUL.
lie Believes the Carpenters WIN carry
the Day.
Fr0m he Ihlade,pAla Rs5orR U0,iaU.


F50m ne TtilqleipAlq Rslorl U0sily.
In the Office Of Secretary p. J. Nc
CURE OF the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Jolners, 122 North Ninth
street, last evening, was President Sam.
uel Gompers Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor He came over from New
York to confer with Secretary MCGUIRE
upon matters Of importance to the Fed.
Grafton.
"All over the country" he said, "the
prospects of success are favorable and
our gains have been immense. In Mem.
phis, Tenn, the plasteTers and latheTs
organized in April and In May they got
their eight hour day, thus winning the
first victory In the State.
In regard to the charge that the as
semblies are leaving the Federation |
can say that / know Of no organization
which has done so or intends to DO so,
but know Of instances where the
knights Of Labor assemblies have with.
drawn from their order and have be-
come connected with the Federation
I'm period OF seven weeks and four
days the carpenters alone have char
tered ninety.siX new local assemblies,
and during the past three months the
cigar makers have organized thirty new
assemblies, the Amalgamated Associa.
tion Of Iron and Steel Workers seventy
and the Iron Moulders twenty-five. In
New York the cigar makers had pre-
yious TO May I only 800 members;
now they have 1000 In Louisville the
carpenters have just won eight hours a
day, and In regard to their membership
they had previous 10 May / only forty
five and now there are 800 on the
rolls. / am agreeably surprised at the
action of the men IN Philadelphia. They
are steadfast In their determination 10
win, and ] DO not doubt that victory
will crown their efforts.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
JUDGES REVERSING EACH OTHER.


Decisions in Iowa For and Against
Original Packages.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 1S.-The
Iowa courts are reversing one another's
original package decisions very
rapidly. Last week two district Judges
rendered contrary decisions on holding
that an original package is an unbroken
case, just as it is received from the con
signori the other that any sub division
OF case properly sealed, with contents
intact, would fulfill the requirements Of
the law Before the now famous orig
inal package decision was rendered by
the United States Supreme Court the
Iowa Supreme Court had defined an
original package, flask, bottle, keg or
barrel anything in which the goods
were put without regard to the manner
Of their shipment.
Yesterday Judge Kavanagh Of the
Polk County District Court, in the case
of the State VS. Chambers, overruled
this Supreme Court decision. Cham
bers imported two cases, one containing
a dozen bottles, the other a kee filed
with liquor. Chambers admitted he
had drawn Off the liquor from the keg
into quart bottles In this condition
the liquor was seized, and Judge Kav.
anagh has ordered the whole outfit con
demnod
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
THE BITTER BITTEN.
Two Women Try to whip Another
one Was Shot Dead

Two Women Try to whip Another
one Was shot Dead.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 1s. News
Of a desperate fight between three
women in Jack County has reached
here. The participants in the fight
were Mrs. Julia Bowers and daughter
and Mrs. John Walker, ncighbor. A
feud had existed between the two fami.
lies for some time, and on Monday
night Mrs. Bowers and her 17year.old
daughter went TO the house OF Mrs.
Walker for the purpose of whipping
her. They entered the house aud began
the attack, but Mrs, Walker succeeded
in gaining possession of a loaded shot.
gun, which she attempted to discharge
al her assailants In the sculle for the
possession Of the gun which ensued,
the weapon was discharged and the
load Of shot took effect in the breast Of
Mrs. Bowers daughter causing instant
death
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
AJIUSEJlENTS
Aibaugh's Grand opera a-uou.

AlbauEh's Grand opera House.
The sale Of seats will open tomorrow
morning for the production next week
Of "Amorlta" by the Lamont Opera
Company. The introduction last year
by Jesse and John, the funny little col.
ored boys, Of their unique dance caught
the town and these comical little artists
VIII again be seen In this production.
The story of the opera Is as follows.
lM0Htd, the daughter of q rich fur.
rier, CdsTUcci, Is in love with dHgel0
-haldH0u6, who by the law Of Frt BON.
5dfdd, a hermit, trying to usurn the
ducal throne Of Florence, Is expelled
from the limits Of the city as a con.
spirator and traitor Disguised as a
vender Of statuettes. he discovers the
real traitors In the persons Of Castrusei
and IparacaHHi, which latter has been
promised the hand of Am0Fia as a re-
ward for aid in the conspiracy. 1Hqel0
Is captured, but by means of IFS knowl
edge OF CaStFHcct' s secrets prevails upOn
him to marry him at once 10 AH0Titl
At the stroke Of ~ he Is 10 be executed
At the same time the bells are 10 usher
In Nhilsuntide. and the ducal troops
- - IA @AI 4 toL oLtACt. DDHt4ofUi DeluB
In love with Am0Fita, is anxious 10
shorten Am0rifd's honeymoon By ad
vancing the clock two hours, but the
advent Of the troop liberates AHgsl1
and Fra B0ai5afda surTenders to The
duke.
The east will include Miss Helen La
mont, Miss Emma Hanley, Miss Ma
bella Baker, Louis De Lange, George
Frederick, Alex Clark, Lloyd Wilson,
Charles Graham and others.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
On and after JUNE 1. 1890. the new iron and
steel steamer,
CHARLES MACALEsTER,


will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows;
For MOUNT VERNoN-Every day texoept
sunday at 10 a. m and $50 p. M, returning
at and $3.50 D. m. Passengers can remain at
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves Il
desired. Fare, round trip, 81. Including ad.
mission TO the Mansion and Grounds. Bile
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunChes
served promptly.
For MARSHALL HALL-samc az MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at II a. m, . 20 and o. M.
returning 90 2, $50 and y, m.
ON fridays and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 10
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing.
ton at G3O p, m, reaching city on return az
10 D m.
Meals and lunches at all times 40 MAR.
SHALL HALL Restaurant,
Fare TO MARSHALL HALL and return. 35
cents on any trip; children, between . and "
years, IS cents,
The popular and reliable steamer w. W.
CORCORAN will make her river landings as
far down as GLYMONT, landing az MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a. IN
returning az D. m, Round trip, 2l cents.
sunday trips of the W. W. CORCORAN to
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters of steamers MACALESTER
and CORCOfiAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 10 L. L. BLAKE.
Captain, on steamer iuQtg
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
NorE TnE BARGAINS orrEREp
Reduced lrOm ~ ~ 10 el.25 pei
$500 10 9Oo
S1.15 TO 75c
2125 10 Csc
Mating. Mating.

The most extensive and varied assortment
ever shown in this city. owing 20 the adj
vaneed season we have reduced prices on the
entire stock.
$40 rolls white Mating, reduced to 80 20
per roll.
2s7 rolls Fancy Mating, reduced TO s. per
roll
3i7 rolls Seamless Mating, reduced to $40
per roll.
$50 rolls Seamless Mating, reduced to si2
per roll
4iT rolls Seamless Matt ing, reduced to sii
per roll. New and Fancy Designs
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

june. sacred unto bugs ana singing Ices.
To organ grinders all tie s-r1liug band
That spreads lisiTaltug music 1'lr Tie
laud
10 moonlight JOSS aud midnight reEaIries,
TO poet hopes and lovers ecsLasles-
June. sacred unto CQuey Island sand,
ILe lle-lream store aId s1Ia-Watar stand
and tie mosquitoes eeaslass hlrmouies-
June. tlou aft tglI gf dire uncertainty,
l1 I.saqE qEq.ulmelL- pain ana Wue, a'4lk
lsuel TeIF strange and singular War5
tl1a lasr
~ plQu giug poor fool b Ulsgrg|,
For Wleu famous race horse We -
HaEk
He's always sure 30 lalt ana cone Il
-Natbag n Eeay a j aga
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
100000 Acres at s1.q5 Per Acre.

sHAwNEETowN, /. T., June ls,-The
Cherokee Commission, which arrived
at the Pottawatomie reservation Mon.
day, was received by the Indians yes.
terday. The chief of the tribe, on be
half Of the tribal council, offered to sell
their lands 10 the Government for SL.25
per acre, the price which the Commits.
sion Is authorized TO accept. The Com.
mission accepted the terms and the
papers necessary 70 close the contract
are now being drawn The Pottawa.
tonne reservation consists Of G00,000
acres surplus land after the Indians
shall have their allotments.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

AN1EuDT WHO EHIsEs TEE NEW Y0Rk
Tones can't throw q brick wbeu Il feels
that way can gen q large bet from Us. Look
AZ THIS; --NOthiug like Tie New York saFs
savage daily attacks on fits own readers has
ever been seen since tie dTst newspaper
Wss issued. The editor 0l that Journal must
ne aware that lhe rude, vulgar, ignorant
mob which be daily assails under Tie name
ana title Of the American Hogs Is person
ally identical throughout pretty much is
whole extent with Dis own newspapers list
q headers. These hogs b whose disgust
ing behavior iu public places ana convey
-Hcas De rails So bitterly, have been brought
up on lbs teaching. Their minds have been
formed aud shaped Is his. thelr morals are
tie morals 81 bis editorial page, and Ihelr
behavior IS the natural resultant Of bis high
ana due writing about Freueh ana Chinese
alt lmPlls.ug upon impressions already
formed lg peusI 81 BIS incompatible
3ug-l-lt reports. Bat wly should TIE
editor reEl= -le creations 81 hiz own
ggl
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t win
pay you 10 read these ex-
traordinary values:

Ladies' White India Lawn suits with
tucked skirt and waist. s2.75 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with full
tucked skirt and waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, slde-plaited
skirt, waist hnely tucked and trimmed With
embroidery, q each
Ladies' India Lawn Suits, fun tucked
skirt, with waist and side sash tucked aud
trimmed with embroidery, s. each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt of panel
embroidery Iull tucked back aud new style
tucked waist s150 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, plain and en-
broidered box-plaited double skirt, new style
waist. % each.
Ladies' White suits OF Fine Patterns Of
Fl0ucings, SO each.
Ladies' Plain White B0z-pIaIted ana
Tucked suits With double sklrt, suitable TOR
mourning, so each,
Ladies' White Mall suits, dus p9lka-dot
hemsutched bouncing, suitable for second
mourning, SIS each.
Ladies' White suits Of Finest Pllsse, EN-
bEQidered and Lemsttched bouncing double
skirt, SIS each
Au excellent line 81 Ladies' High-class
Plain Hemstltched aud Embroidered Novel
Ties 10 Ladies' White Dresses-S21, s25 ana
81 80 each
Iu addition 70 our special opening oI la
dies White Suits Sc VIII ufer 200 Ladies'
New wash Wrappers and waists, m Print,
Domestic and Imported Giughams, Linen
Lawns, Malls, Baliste ana French Dlmlfgs,
ranging 10 price from p 80 S 50 each
Third floor.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

Iodsmill-fouug Bondclip Offered
ber yacht and a long cruise every
summer if Miss Fairlace would marry
hin.
Mc50ues-Did Size accept
Ioasmith-A0 She said Thanks
bu1 J D not fQf SAN
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
BOOKS BOUGHT.

Executors or others having either libraries
or small collections Of books 70 dispose ~
are invited 70 address the undersigned. who
are al all times ready to purchase the same
on liberal terms, and tQT immediate pay
meut. The delay, annoyance and uncertainty
Ut auction sales Is thereby avoided.
". H. LOWDERMILK s Co.
lu4-lm 1#4 and 1895 f 81.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Furniture. Furniture.

Great reduction In the Furniture Depart.
ment Prices CUT FULLY 20 PER CENT
Look at those handsome 3.piece Solid Oak
Chamber Suits offered at s33 Antique and
sixteenth Century Finish Large Dresser, Bev-
eled Glass. These suits were made expressly
for us, after our own designs, and are with.
out doubt the finest ever shown for the
money Worth fully $40.
500 Chairs to match, 81 each.
800 Rockers 70 match, 81 each
300 Tables 70 mntch. 81 30 each.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.
VHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

EJtfact fF0H a pTiUats letter:
in reply 10 your request for ny advice as
70 good school for your daughter, 1 can
with confidence recommend Mr. ahd Mrs.
Cabells Norwood Institute. IN Washington.
ID, z. The standard Of scholarship there 10
high, the instruction thorough and the inhu-
enees good L. q. @. LANAI,
Justice U. S. supreme Court"
The school opens Sept. 50. au2StEsJf
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

Arrested for Padding the Census.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June ls.-SeVen
census enumeTatoTs In Minneapolis
have been arrested for padding the
census returns.