davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
BER DOG BURGLAR ALARM.
The Peculiar Device a BuTalo woman
Has to Protect Her.
T'rom Ne PINad1IDIla Norm Imlrloan.

from The PhVadeiphi7 North ANsricqn.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July t0.-Mrs.
Abiam Altman Of this city has In her
possession a dog which, although made
Of bisque, is a most ferocious-looking
beast The animal was purchased
from a Boston woman, who conceived
the idea of the design which was 10 be
used as a burglar alarm, and, under
whose care, she should feel as safe as If
she had a big brass cannon at each
window. Following up her concep-
tion, she had a Siberian bloodhound
cast in bronze as large and as fierce ~
possible, In It's diaphragm she had a
phonoEraph set. She then borrowed
neighbor's dog to bark into the machine
TO load H.
The bark did not exactly correspond
with the appearance Of the big bronze
dog, but she thought Il would frighten
burglars, for she said the dogs bark
will be worse than his bite, any way.
And so she set up her brazen image,
with its full set of Photographic howls
and patent insides, and had II con
nected with her room by wires and an
electric button, so that when the bur
glars made their appearance she could
just touch the hutton and the dog would
do the rest. But the burglars did not
come. and when the old lady died, the
dog burglar alarm, as It was called was
shipped to this city.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
HOTEL ARRIHALS.


SLorehdm William Bresphan, New York;
John Charles Adams, Oakland, Cal; s. r.
Blunt, L s. A., W. g. Mcconnell, Sha-
mokin, Pa. John Whitaker, ST. Louis; } .
H. Wiuslow, Philadelphia; l.. +. Holden,
Cleveland, Ohio; NJ S, w. Jones, New
York. Byron Andrews and wife, New York.
HormIe@s-Thomas B. Kerr and Walter
J. McCorker, New York; H. BakeWell,
Pittshurg; II. s. Sanford, Sanford, Fla.
81. James-R. NJ. JaHrey, Chicago; Wm.
III. Crawford, Philadelphia; j.. Ill. Wingate,
Virginia; +. A. SimOnt, New York; Johu
Lennox and A. Herbert Quay, Edinburgh;
A. Hirseh, AmeHcus, Ga Z. w. lyon and
Hifei Raleigh \. @.
IB4periaI-J &. Bailey, Baltimore Nd
Emil Ponsardine, Berlin; Benjamin Stein,
Harry staley, Baltimore, Nd; Z. Z. Bun
yer, Detroit Mich.
HHlaTF-L. X. HuTch and L. Shainka,
81. Louis; A. u Brown, Minneapolis, Miun.
John /. Nhelan, Baltimore, Md; John 5.
Poole, Louisville, Ky; Walter Godfrey,
New York; ". Van BeTshuysen, New Or
leans. J. W. Weiss, Mobile, W Il. Little
san Antonio, Tex.
Eiaqs-D. + Culon, New York, James
A Hamilt0n, Jackson, Miss; K. Floyd
Clarke aud James 4 Sparkmau, New York;
g. ". kTethnger, Chicago. George Rich
aTdson, Bridgeport, Conn; F. G. Fay
Philadelphia.
ATlaHgf8H- Charles r. Armstrong, New
York; Archibald n. Buel, Elizabeth. n. j.;
Cephus Taylor, ~ ,. Lewis, George H0pke,
Pittsburg; J G.. FarnsW0rth, Albany; @. @
Goodrich Augusta, Ga.
NatoHaI-G Beevis, Falls City, Neb.j
M r. SchWab, Asw York; r. z. Mcmahon,
san Autoula, Texas 5, ~. ID. Green aud
Hife, Virginia, John b Hartman aud A o.
HIsb, Fhiladelphia; George Rodwell, Buf
falo, s.. H. Charles II. korb, Baltimore
Md Nrs. Il R. Campbell aud Miss Pauline
Campbell, Waueutons a.
Mshap0I taH-E r. Golsau, Somerset
Ea Henry Weber, New Yora. A n. Gude
Atau.a. Ca; PLlup B Means, Concord
n. o., %. MeCauua, New York; Benjamin
Nevius, FhIaIelpbla; ID. q Cole, New
York IS Barton. Knoxville, Tenn. A. 81
Terrell Austin Texas
Iuataa-J b Need, Mexla, Texas: s
Wales, L Green, LiEefmgre, Cal
y u Ramsey, Boston
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. T. Clark, the junior partner
of the prominent dry goods firm Of
w. ID. Clark & Co., has returned from
a pleasant visit 10 Ocean Grove N. j.,
where he has been spending the past
two weeks. He is much improved by
the trip.
Emperor William has been studying
the Russian language for a year.
Farmer Tillman, who is a candidate
for Governor Of South Carolina, Is an
enemy Of the colleges, which he calls
dude factories. -
The veteran Dan Rice Is going into
the show business again with an old
fashioned one ring circus.
Nine MOdjeska saws she cannot af-
foId 10 get angry for the reason that 10
lose ones temper Is to lose ones beauty.
W Jennings Demorest, the pattern
maker, is the prohibition candidate for
Mayor Of New York.
Mrs Eva B. Hart, who died near
Syracuse, n. y. recently. az the reputed
age Of ll3. smoked as far back as her
children can remember.
A very influential committee has been
organized In New York, with Dr. A.
L. LoOmis as president, 70 preserve the
Adirondacks from further destruction
By reckless tree cutting. 1t is hoped
that The State may be Induced 10 pur-
chase an rights and % convert this
beautiful TegiOn, which IS highly
spoken Of by New York physicians f0l
It's health giving climate, into state
forest park.
The betrolbd 0f Alphonse D4uiefs
son Leon. aud Jeanne Hugo the grand
daughter Of Victor Hugo, forms an 10,
leresiing alliance between the natural
ISIS and the Tomanticists All Of Victor
Hugo's children died before theiI
father, and this little grandchild. the
sole survivor Of the family, was the pei
aud companion Of the old mans de-
cliBing years Leon Daudet Is nj
much more than boy a handsome. az
uaelive young fellow and the idol oi
lis parents
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
A1LH.SEMENZY-

The delirhtfuIy cool weather and
the neycr.failing popularity Of the
PIRATES of peuzance' combined TO
draw 70 the Opera-Ilouse last evening
perhaps the largest first night audience
since tho summer really set ia. II was
an audience evidently on very gooi
terms with itself the performers aud
the performance and the applause was
rs lively and spirited as The entertain
ment
Barring few Of The inevitable Mon
day night mishaps the rendition Of the
immortal little opera was one to com
pare very favorablv with much more
pretentious presentations In the past.
Miss lamont Is vocally never So en-
tircly at home as I'm the fluent and lucid
phrases Of a Sullivan score, anl the
quantity, sweet ana old fashioned mum.
bcrs Of the pretty M15e were very
charminely sung by her last evening.
Mr. David as Frederick bad bis usual
tussle with q treachCrous memory, hIt
more than atOntd for all verbal snort.
comiugs by the pleasing quality and ef-
fective use of his light and graceful
tenor
The duet by Fre3eriet and Mabel was
very enthusiastically applauded. aud
indeed nearly an the concerted music
showed careful ard intelligent rehearsal.
The General STANLEY Of Mr. De Lange
could scarcely have been improved, aud
his glib delivery Of the invariable Gil.
hert "patter song gained the uuqulli-
fed approval Of The audience. Mr.
Frederick and Mr. Wilson were eier
toriaBly melodious as the Pirate King
and his LiCUtcRdaL Indeed our
main objection to the light operas
OF the season is that thev afford these
two admirable singers SO little scope for
the use Of their exceptionally fine voices.
Miss Baker was as conscientious and
effective as always in the role Of the
ruthless Ruth, and Miss Hauley, who
had all too little 10 do as the enticing
Eduh, did 1t and a good deal more be
sides with all of her accustomed effer-
vescence and vivacity. Mr.. Clark
gave an amusiugly grotesque impersona-
ton Of the Sergeant Of Police, and the
chorus and orchestra fully sustained
their well-earned reputation.
The opera will be continued through
the week, and then, on next Monday
evening, at Miss Lamont's benefit.
which should be a royal one. we will
reluctantly say farewell to a company
which has contributed so very materi.
ally TO alleviate the pains and penalties
Of hot weather existence in town.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
Ock-Taking Reductions
Children'S
AND
Misses
DRESSES

Chllds White India Linen Dress, size
years, reduced from s8.f5 TO s2.s5.
I Child's White India Linen Dress, with
sash size 10 years, reduced from s3.15 70 g. 50
Chnd's White India Linen Dress size
years, reduced from s460 10 s3.75.
Misses White India Linen Dress, fun
skirt and infant waist, size a years reduced
from $500 TO s375.
ChildEen's White India Linen Dresses,
trimmed with embroidery. sizes 8, s and 10
years, reduced from Sc IS to s3.75 each.
! Misses White India Linen suit, fun tuck
ca SAINT, shirt waist ard sash, Size Il wears,
leduced from &c 10 $3.50
2 Misses All over Embroidered suit, skirt
and waist, size u years. educed from 50 70
S..
Chudreus Fine White Embroidered
Dresses, sizes 6, 70 and e years, reduced from
$3.50 70 $ each,
2Childreu's Fine White Dresses, all
embroidered skirt ana yoke sizes 10 and Y
years. reduced from S 3 b s. each.
Misses Fine v hite Hemstitehed Null
Dress. size u years reduced from sl5 s5 70
500.
Misses Fine white An over Embroidered
Dress SIZE Il years, reduced from si4.l9 TO SO
] Misses Fine White India Linen and En-
broIdered House suit size y years. Fedaeed
nom $3.50 70 so.
Thlrd door.
sTOCK-TAEISG REDUCTIONS IN GLOVES
Ladies' 9 Button Length Jersey AIlsHk
Gloves, ID modes. taus ana grays, reduced 20
a5c pea pair.
Chldren's Au-sIk Lace Top MItls, 10 as
sorted shades Of tan reduced % Zoe per pale.
First hoor- centre.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
"A NEW COON IN TOWN"
Those who Are ',White by Courtesy
win Have TO Look Out

win Have 20 Look out
"GatAr ip ne Cincinnati EHguiysr
Washington society and pollter circles
to the south Of US have been lately con-
vulscd by the antics Of beautiful
young man with many suits OF clothes,
who was much coveted by the ultra
Caucasian ladies, when he suddenly
turned ont TO be "A forger and subse.
quCntly turned out TO be Of African
blood Nobody had smelt him The
little matter Of his forging bill aid
not disprove the fact that. like Colonel
Yell his heart beat hard for his native
land, but that he should have the faint
OF Africa In him aud slt among our
girls, was cdgis jeHi The terrible In.
cident leads 20 the fear that some day
nearly al the surrounding population
will take off their masks and disclose
the hideous fact that Of one blood
are made all the nations of the
earth. The little Niger viii be
found in every one Of us. What Is
that man doing with the klnk In
his hair What Is the other man do
ing with such white teethl Why has
the next man such a disposition to
1atten Ia the nose1 Nay, why should
yonder man live so long If he belonged
to this Caucasian stampl These attri-
butes of kink, white teeth and old age
are all negrOlied. A bright tempera-
mentlodges the impeachment that some
where in us Is the grin OF Ham when
his father Noah staggered ashore from
the Ark and lay down In the first mud
hole Ike the human hog
They say In Western Europe, with
their Aryan susceptibility to Aslatic
Influences, Scratch a Russian and you
will find Tartar"
Make a white man laugh, IL
might be said here, "and you suspect
the negro az once.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
Our GR0CER S FAILING

Ills goods are ~ ME latest, auI their quality
tle slraIEl .asf. aud bis trade is
quite q booming as aug merchant %
the land.
Very few eau touch Its prices ou d1ur. teas
ar spices all bis sugar & 3 gl.llleHs
"a & single grain 81 sand
70 i6 EpTE enough aud clever aud be makes
strong aulaaFoF % anticipate bis
customers VIII agllEE ald dash.
BgE lie nature 2 TOO trusting, aHd he's o.
lAa polul q busting lQr he alaaga
gata lie credit ana 10 zalloz gala
tAe lash.
AWaeaa Grgcea
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
on and after JUNE /, 1890. the new iron ana
steel steamer,
CHARLES MAcALEsFER.

viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows.
For MOUNT VEREON-Every day Except
Sunday at 10 a. N. and 2. 80 p. m. returning
al and b4b ,. m. Passengers can remain at
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves II
desired. Fare, round trip, 81, including ad-
mission 10 the Mansion aud Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly. Mount NerT on Guide
Books can be procured on the boat
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at II a. IN, 2.30 and .. m,
returning al 2. $50 and 8 p. m.
on FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 70
INDIAN HEAD. touching az MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving W ashiug-
ton az $50 p, N, reaching city on return az
10 o 10.
Meals ana lunches at all times az MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 70 MARSHALL HALL and return. 3
cents on any tripi children, between and u
years, rs cents.
The popular and reliable steamer ". "
COhC0hAk will make her river landings as
far down as GL1MOhT, lapding at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday AZ 10 a, N 3
returning at .. m. Round trip, 25 cents.
Sunday trips Of the W ". C0RCORAH 10
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly. see advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALEsr 4
and CORC0RAN for either MOUNT ERaON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 20 L. L. BLAk Z,
Captain. on steamer iua,f
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

The permanent decentralization Of our
politics Is not the least 9f the evils Tie
present predomiuance Of conseleueeless
partisans viii iDHigt upon the country.
Believers In American Institutions win
u0g however. despair of reaction
That VIII bring better methods iut0
favor The eXcssses III the dominant
party uuleT its present leadership must
speedily Il is believed work their gRn
Hurs
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

2 VI u T7-7-T-TTI III UT
Blaine is generally believed 10 be the
author Of the article on Speaker Reed
IN the North AmsFiedH RsgisE. But
this Is TO forget the yitrolic pen Of his
distinguished relative, Gail Hamilton
10 whom not infrequently heretofore he
has intTusted the literary faying Of a
political enemy II Is quite In Gail s
line and the thorough knowledge Of
parliamentary law which it betTays he
might easily have obtained from Dir.
Blaine, who has been Speaker 0f the
House aud Is something of a paTllamen-
tartan himself
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

flaH ~ h1#tsst5z glaH ana taEatl5sI
A very large portion of American
voters can ada and subtract and are able
20 eompore the expenses of the Govern
meBt when tae Democrats weut out
WiIh The expenses ueEE Fear Iuey are
also able % compare the expenses Of the
Government Wllh rs iae1ms What
Wil their sentiments Be uext june when
they run up against that hundred
million deficit
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
SALE OF PRIVILEGES
GRANGE CAMP FAIR,

GRANGE CAMP FAIR,
AUGUST To Q,
On WEDNESDAY, JULY %, AT Q p. NJ, AT
GRANGE CAMP,
VIII be sold the following privileges:
one Photograph Gallery, One Hotel, one
Restaurant, one Barber shop, Ice Cream, Soft
Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco, Confectionery,
Fruit. Peanut stand, Watermelons, sc.
Also all games and anus ements unsold pre-
yiously,
TERMS
Twenty per cent. purchase money CASH,
balance on second day Of Fair.
A. {. WILLIAMS, Secretary,
Grange Camp, Va.
Trains leave Washington az a. m. and
i.55 p. m. Returning from Grange Camp at
6.aa p. m.
Amusements during Fair, Tournament,
Balls, Balloon AscensiOns, &c, sc.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

From ~ .IHQata Constitution.
Those who advocate this measure are
reasonably certain that the result Of il
viii be 10 demoralize aud disorganize
The industries Of the South and. as a
natural consequence the negro labor.
Il viii be seen that the Federal Force
bin means a great deal more than ap-
pears on its face 1t Is not only a
political affair, but &c strikes deeper and
harder al the business and industry Of
Lhe South
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
anna WnI Try a.

The Republicans are indebted b Sir.
Mckinley for their hold o. the sugar
question. bus theg siu feel faE more
indebted . any one Wh9 VIII slo8
them hoW % let e q.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE NAY, n. j..
II accommodates 800 guests. open all the
year. Omnibus aud sea water free baths
free 10 guests. The finest summer and
winter resort on the coast. House within 50
feet If the surf. JAMES s sTEFFNER
Projectors. luAalm
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

IHEHEI FE0-rEoT that tItIeI young
man n decided personal attractions sIII
nluuiue the social heavens leEt winter.
Tie New York World SAYS eWbIe oar
newspapers are dlieJ with paragraphs
about alliances betWeeH The titled people
~ Europe ana our simple American eali-
zeus, Due attention should Dc given 10 tie
Ierllc Performance ~ Nr Creighton
Webb one of the youthful members
of the -Four Hundred 81 tlis eisy nov
so8oamiug 3 London. It Was SIT. We1d's
g1od fortune o. accompany the Dgaager
Counties Il shreNburB b tha opera dur
~ the recent police troubles 10 the Euglisl
metropolis. AS tie carriage containing the
radiant D0Hager ana her escort drea uear
unto CoYent Garden ne fid-Ea ana Tie
aaaasls 10 tlat vicinity made nose %
aasnol Ehe entire aqulp4ge There aaEe
gIIss q Gal baF diamonds ana move
Has made . aFas &c aged oul azAl
beaunlul Countess fQm ~ 6saL VITA
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

In woCLn BE INTERESTING to know how
sena or Ingalls, reconciles, even In his
sIaVe and elastic philosophy, the two posi-
lions he has assumed with reference re-
speetiyely, to the 'onginal package" de
cisiun and The Federal Elections bill. In
The former case he takes The most radical
Statea' rights grounds; IN the latter he sup
ports a measure which utterly obliterates
States rights. Mr. Ingalls, rather makes a
point Of sensation: Won't he give us the
biggest shakeup Of the season by explain
ing this little oouundrumg
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

In the high class grades Of
Furniture we are making some
special inducements;
Mahoganized Cherry Cheyal
Glasses, with French Plate
Beyeled Mirror, 54 In. by 20
in, and oxldized trimmings,
we reduce from $50 10 $50.
Ladies' BoudoiF DresseFs,
Sixteenth Century finish. Oval
French Plate Beyeled Mirror. .
Side Cabinets and 3 Drawers,
oxidized trimmings. Marked
$40, from $50.
An Elegant Combination
Hall Rack and Settle Of finely
polished antique oak, elabo-
Tately carved. with French
Plate BeYeled Mirror, 40 in. by
40 in. Il was $125. We mark
il 500.
Massive Hand Carved An
tique Oak SideboaTd. with Bey-
eled French Plate Mirror, CTys-
TAI Shelf, Silver Drawer, ample
proportions. II was $50 We
mark il $40
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
If You
EEL Tired

weak. worn out or run down from hard
work. By impoverished condition of the blood
or low state Of the system, You should take
Hoods sarsaparlla The peculiar toning,
purifying and vitalizine qualities Of this sue
cessful medicine are soon felt throughout
the entire system, expelling disease and CIV
ing Quick. healthy action to every organ. It
tones the stomach. creates an appetite and
rouscs the liver and kidneys Thousands
testify that Foods Sarsaparilla makes the
weak strong"
building Up and Strengthening
~ have used Hood sarsapariIla for some
time and have derived benefit therefron. It
gives me an appetite and strengthens the
WI ole system I can oheerfully recommend
it to all who need regulator Of the bowels
OF a building up ard strengthening medi-
Cine.n JosrAH W CooK, Tres Cambridge
Mutual Fire ms Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

TIM NEW YoRE san says: "With interest
net unmlxed with surprise we loarn from
our esteemed contemporary, the Baltimore
ImTicoH, that Emperor William and the
Car will hold a conference on the 10th
ultlmO.' II Is not true, then, that they
have held a conference on the 23d proxlmo,
or are holding one week before last.n Aud
yet II Is not az all uncommon % see In the
columns Of our esteemed contemporary
some such statement as this: "Mrs William
Thompson, nee Miss Daisy Jenkins" We
hold that the Baltimore ImcricaHs slip is
not any more ridiculous.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
TT1HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

E1Ha1t from a pFiBlts istaFs
s.In reply to your request for nv advice g
10 q good school for your daughter, I can
with confidence recommend Mr. aAd Ms.
Cabells Norwood Institute. IL Washington
ID. q Tie standard of scholarship there 4
high, the Instruction thorough aud the iunz-
eucas good. Il. q. e. LAA4E7
Justice u. S. suprelae CouEt.
The school onens sept. 50. au-9azsl4
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

trc true spirit Of Knight Of tbc -Four
Hundred and genuine American, Mr
Webb came marfufv 20 The defense of the
fa.r aud noble lady Having been ON expert
football PLAYER lu Dis college days he had
rcsct to bis feet Tie Kicked ont vigor-
ouay through .he carriage door. lie sent
one rurau io goal by a place kck, aud
then ny ntc kick from his
frId landed eostermonccr on
the iouoh.n ground and in the
sorlmmace' which onsuej hc broke
three q bis RIGHT me,atlrsal bones, So
vcrcly strained the fbula aud snapped hs
aaragaus on short Asaresult Mr. Webb
has reeu confined 10 his house and his
crutchts. For this noble defense OF q fair
member of the British aristocracy Mr.
Webb deserves recognition We expect TO
see him kuiehted hy the Queen, aud shall
De very much disappointed 90 something
of THIS Mind docs not follow BIS heroic eV-
pIoit"
Mr. Creighton webb is o member Of the
Metropolitan Club OF This city. aud spends
much Uf bis time here during The social
season. Tie is Young, handsome, vell-to-
DO, q superb musician, aud, best OF an, an
American gentleman as Co whose character
and ersoual antecedenis there are no mys-
terits whatsoever The least attractive and
important thing about him viii be amy title
OF knighthood he may receive abroad.
ea
a onEAr DEAL or comment has been pro
voked by the cartoon In last weeks Julye,
entitled jealous Jimn DO represents Mr.
Blaine looking over fence or wall at
Irritation between Mr. Mckinley and the
Republican party Mr. Blame does not APP
pear iu iiguiHed attitude either Hefs
made % plav The part of q disrcputable
tramp, stealing euvious glances at the
pleasures Of his hptters. and. whatever
its intent may have been, the effect
Of the cartoon Is certainly 60
disparaee ard belUtle him most consplcu.
ously. The chief point IN the affair is that
Tho Presidents son. Mr.. Russell Harrison.
is generally regarded MS part owner OF
Ju9Gt, and therefore, any such attack ON
Mr.. Blaine must needs possess unusual sig
niicance. We do not forget that .Iudgc, In
August last. denied the partnership, assert
ing that Mr.. HaIris0u's relations with Mr..
Arkeli, the owner Of .Tudgc, were
counrud TO the Frank leslie paper.
But neither do we forget that,
q few weeks after the publication Of this
formal denial, Mr. Arkel sent out TO vari-
ous persons IN New York and elsewhere,
a private communication, from which we
here quote and which will explain itself
"DEAB SGR: Mr. Russell b. Harrison Is
returning from Europe on the CITY OF Paris,
due here on Wednesday next, and a mum
ber Of his c0-idbOrcrS on Judge and
FrOsk Ls,lis's Illustrated Newspaper intend
going down TO quarantine on the steam
boat Laura VI. Starin TO meet him.
We shall be very glad TO have you, or, n it
is impossible for you 90 60 personally, a
representative Of your paper accompany
us on the trip. Very truly yours,
"W. j. ARKELL.n
The average citizen will, we think, agree
with us IN concluding that the comment
above referred 10 Is justified.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
Making It an Object
for You,

We are conscious that
human nature is as sus-
ceptibIe to pecuniary
inducements as steel is
to a magnet. Finan-
cial considerations are
the superstructure of
trade, and when busi-
ness bows its head be-
meath the drouth of
periodical mac tivity, t
there is no force so re-
viving as that which
bears some advantage
to the purchaser. Here
is a light shower of the
aforesaid:
We will sell $50 yards Of
Enomeled jacquard, for slip
covers, at 8 cents a yard.
Our Curtain Poles, with brass
trimmings. complete, are 81
cents.
We mark our e. Striped
Summer Curtains 0s cents
pair.
We offer All.Wool Ingram
Art Squares as follows:
3 yards by q. S4.OO
3yards by ), 600
3Yards by 81, 100
3 yards by 4, $50
3yards by Al, $50
English Felt Art Squares:
3 yards by Q, SAD
3 yards by So 495
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

OT NARYS FEMALE SEMINARY
ST MAHY'S CITY, ND commences its
1 4Gth year OCT. 1. Instruction thorough
L HTerms moderate. Address the pfincI-
- PAL, Mss a. i. THOMAS iy5,taW. .Zul
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

O T. PHILLIPS D. q. ZACHHX
- i. ID MCkENNkY
PHILLIPS, ZACHKY s MlKENNEF,
Attorneys AZ Law,
fe1s-d&su sun Building. = So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

WANTED EMPLOYMENT. by 4
" MAN. capable and willing Zoo Sorl
steady and reliable; has nld long experience
boz clerical work. book-kccuiug correspond
ence, Sc. ample and satisfactory reference
guaranteed. Address q. J., care IIlE limos
office. jN3O-lWf