davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Isituot worth the small price of IS cents
% nee yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints; II you THINK 80. cal
nl our store ana get "a bottle of shiloh VIAL
ilor. Ivory bottle has % printed guarantee
Unr ID. Use ac. lrilngly, and iit does you no
Id, d.. 3D. VIII cost you nothing. sold 10y Budle
l..r Brothers and n. VI. shields * Co., corner
of Flnh and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

Lawn movers. Latest nd best. Noi-,-
u.s.. and -cii-,harpcuiu- Prices reduced.
N.B.CLAKkE. E son. 1910 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

NEGLECT that cough. but take at once pr.
pl,id'- Cough syrup Of Pure Pine IW-
Horch0und and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

BLOOD DISEASES vanish from The system
when \. Is. {. Alternative is used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11
DR.. scHENCk'S
TONIC
T-P Positive Curo for
DYSPEPSIA

And an Disorders If the Di-
casfive organs. ItisliseWi-'
"a farrolur1tive or Strength
ching Medicine. and may De-
taken with ieueitiu lll cases
= Debility For sale ny aii
Druggists puce.elmverh0t-
tie Dr Schenck's NV Book
Dl Lungs. Liyrrani Stomach
n.silrlfrce Address,
Or ~ Sehenck & Son. rhila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

will furnished
TO the
j
ft llls uur
rat urc c
oct bog the e IIu
IN Of "
q Judge John
tdaulB q.
Tffs r. de
au
clus cts Pr 1.ss0rl
Ninti and Nam slets llcinend Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-11

4 fuU report of the affairs and finances "i
p,rtsmouth may Doe found on pages 81 ana
y of John L.Wilhams a sons Manual oil
Invr tmcnts for leoJ.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Colenso Of Natal Is lccturing in
London on the Zulu question.
Herr Gruufeld. a musician Of note.
Is under contract to appear in this
country next year.
A biographical sketch NJ Nine. Patti
is promised for early publication in the
European capitals.
Charles II Freeman, the new checker
champion, Is descended from the Pc
quot Indians.
Mrs. jefferson Davis has already re.
ceived some 81 600 from the sale OF her
husbands s memorial volume.
Gad's Hill Place, famous as the home
OF Charles Dickens, has been bought by
Francis Law Latham, Advocate General
Cf Bombay.
Persiaui, the Russian Ambassador o.
Scrvia Is said 60 be a hard driuker aud
often entirely disabled by his favorlte
beverage, brandy.
Kaiser Wilhelm has received as pres
ent iIym the Gar q trolka, With the
horses and a coachman and groom IN
National costume. A tr0ika Is drawn
by three horses hgrnesscd abreast
Itls said that Baron Hlrsch, who was
extensively blackballed some time
since at a well known club Of the Rue
Royale, has bought the block Of build
ings in which the club Is situated and
has given the members notice TO quit
The Hon Bonum Nye, who Is 0j
years old, Is still the active treasurer Of
a savings bank IN North Brookheld, ,
Mass, and recently gave a reception at
his residence that lasted from o'clock
in the afternoon TIN 10 IN the evening.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
AVTI.IOTTERY CIRCULAR.
Instructions sent to Postmasters EN-
uodyInr the Laws Contraction.

1rstructtons sent to postmasters En-
uodyInr the Laws Construction.
The following instructions, emboiy-
ING the construction placed upon the
anfIotcty law by the Postofiice De
paftmeut were mailed to postmasters
throughout The country today
THE law applis TO any letter.
ordinary on rerisiorcd. IL &c concerns any
lottery. Gift concert, OF scheme de-
.cribGl iu The section, and for lottery
tickets. checks. drafts, bills, money,
postal notes or money orders for the
purchase Of lottery tickets, or any share
or chance I'm O lottery or gift enterprise,
and 90 The list Of the drawings at any
lottery or similar scheme, and forbids
The carrying of them In the mails or the
delivery of jhcm from postofices.
The seai of a letter, or of any seal
packet prepaid at letter rates, must not
be disturbed for the purpose Of ascer-
taIuing IF its transmission in the mail,
or It's delivery Mt postollice, is forbid
den ly lne provisions Of this act Nor
will NE mere suspicion that such letter
or packet relates to lottery, or the fact
that il is addressed to any person known
TO D, engaged in the business Of con
duciine a lottery, justify its detention
or non delivery. except that the deliv.
cry Of registered letters at the office Of
destination shall be withheld when the
Postmaster General has issued specific
orders, under the provision Of section
1929 to that effect
postmasters are authorized to examine
unscaled matter, and II the sender Is
unknown. stamped frau lulent and sent
10 Washington. This also applies to
foreign letters. Regarding newspapers
that contain lottery advertisements, or
similar schemes, or the whole or part
Of the list Of prizes awarded, shall be
refused admission to the mails Foreign
newspapers should be treated as If they
were published in the United States.
The term lottery" as used in this
act, embraces all kinds Of schenes, gen.
eral or local, for the distribution of
prizes by lot or chance, such as gift ex-
hibition. enterprises, concerns, con.
certs, rallies, or the drawing of prizes
IN money or property at fairs. Hence,
letter, postal cards and circulars con.
cefning them, aud newspapers, pamph.
lets or other publications containing
advertisements of them, are unmaila.
bic
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.
Pres Dispatches Condensed for Readers
In "A Hurry


Press Dispatches Condensed for Readers
In "a Hurry.
William ii. Scrleber, the confidential
bookkeeper of the First National Bank
Of Columbus, Ind, who stole S30O,0OO
in 1883, has turned over what he had
left Of his booty
The Cherokee strip Is being Invaded
by boomers. who say they will fight If
an attempt is made to eject them.
Miller HOgimew, postmaster at Jules,
H., Is short In his account $4,000 and
Is missing.
Detective Murphy of Columbus,
Ohio, arrested VIM. III. Clark in San
Francisco for criminal assault on a
little girl Murphy's brother, who
started TO make the arrest, disappeared
at Ogden and foul play is suspected.
While Jake and Claude McChell
were hunting near Caldwell, Kan, the
latter shot his brother, mistaklng him
for an animal In the bushes
The full details OF the killing OF the
German colony at Vitu by the natives
show that the men were disaTmed by
the order of the Sultan the day preeed-
ing the massacre.
Ii Is said that an agreement Is 10 be
made by the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific railroads not 10 build into Cali
foFnia. This will be a severe blow q
the State If consummated
London gas companies have refused
10 confine themselves to the employ
ment Of union labor, and a strike is
threatened.
President Stern Of the Cincinnati
Club saws that he does not believe the
Players League will agree to his terms,
deal. provided II does,
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
JOHN T. WAGGAMAN.
Fourteenth and G Streets.
TENNESSEE SUPERSTITION.
a Whole Community stirred Up by
Yarn About witoheraft.
FYom ne MsmpAs Ar1laacAs.

A whole Community stirred Up by "A
Yarn About witoheraft.
Ffon ns lfsBspAls AralaacAs.
The greatest excitement ever known
Is being created In this, Weakley
County, by the appearance OF witch
in the family Of Frank Hays. living
thee miles southwest of this town, In
the Ninth district Mr.. Hays grand
daughter, about II years OF age being
the object upon which the wicked
phantom has centred.
The young lady Is prostrated and
hundreds are fOcking there TO see the
effects of the attack, which, strange 10
say, no one can explain. She is per-
fectly sane until she hears them coming,
when she goes into violent spasms and
declares she can hear roaring as like
distant thunder and she can see animals
making their way 10 her,
Now comes the strangest part OF the
story, and a number of the most re-
| liable men IN the country can voueh for
| this as a fact, there being eye witnesses
| 10 the same. After each attack a small
/ roll OF bat of cotton Is found elinging
/ TO the victims neck, Just above her
/ breast, aud the most incredible ones
/ have held their hands very lightly
against her neck aud found, after the
spell is over, beneath their hands the
/ mysterious cotton. When the TumOT
| first went out that this strange case was
IN the country the people all ridiculed
| such, but the excitement Is now at It's
height on account of all being at loss
/ TO account for the whole affair
The family stated 10 your correspond
| ent that they have been threatened by
\ so.called witches In the past NOtWith
/ standing how purely absurd this may
seem 10 any one who has not seen the
entire affair. IL is certainly mystery
| 10 say the least
Lightning rods Electric work Kuehliug
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
IJIUSE1lENTS
StNt weeks FasbiouabIo Thcs'rioa
Event

Event
The sale Vi seats for The engagement
of Daniel Frohman Lycmm Theatre
Company I'm The Charity B1ll' at The
National Theatre next week indicates
that the attendance win be large and
fashionable Mr. Frohm4n is one of
The few resident managers who believe
firmly in encouraging native drlma'is's.
and lie always gives preference to their
work when iti, possible 90 10 so lie
began bis MANAGEMENT of The Lycenm
Theatre. New York with The pr13le.
ticn of The Wife. bv David Balasen
ard Henry O. De Mile and of the
three seasons bis company has been Ia
existence two have been probably hl,ci
bv plays on American subjects 10y ma
tive aulhors In opening his coming
season in New York be departs some
what from this plan by producing q
new play bv r HaddOn Chambers the
author Of Captain Swift'-its first
production on any stage Ills arrange
ncuts are however perfected TO follow
it by a work upon a thoroughly Ameri-
cau subject by Henry Guy Carleton,
editor of LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
have purchased the European rights TO
The Charity Ball, which they propose
t0 produce 90 London next season
This is "a reversal of the usual order of
affairs
"Casey 40 the nat"
Tc morrow evening De Wolf Hopper
will for the first time Introduce into his
performance of Castles IN the Air" at
the National bis famous parody on base
ball entitled Casey at the Bat For
the past three years this has been q
favorite recitation Of his for special and
benefit programmes, and whenever
given Is received with shouts Of laugh.
Ter. 1tnarrates an exciting game Of the
national sport, where all depended on a
safe hit by the mighty Casey, who on
this supreme occasion was only able to
fan the air with his bat Mr. Hopper
delivers the lines with much fervor aud
dramatic unction, causing unbounded
merriment by his efforts
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
GOING WEST,
The President to Take a Trip Through
Onto, Indiana and Illinois

The President to Take a Trip Through
Onto, Indiana and Illinois.
President Harrison will leave Wash
ington for the West next Monday morn
ing via the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road as far as Cincinnati, Mr.. Charles
r. Bishop, general Eastern passenger
agent, having charge Of the party over
the Chesapeake and Ohio road. The
Itinerary of the trip has not yet been
definitely arranged but will In.
clude visits and short stops az
Cincinnati. Danville, H.. Ninccnncs
and Turc Huutc, Ind, Galesburg Ill,
and Ouumwa, Iowa, Topeka and Kan
sas City, Kan on the way West, aud
g. Louis, indianapolis, Ind, Fort
Wayne, Ind, on the return trip, rt.
turning TO Washington Tuesday morn.
ing, October H. The President will be
accompanied by a representative Of the
I'pit,d Press
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER M.
pRONEMENT.

The Mississippi River Commission IS
IN session now at New York, and viii
determine when, where and how the
appropriation made for the river shall
be expended
This Commission was organized under
act Of Congress, approved June %,
1879, and consists Of seven persons. the
present membership being: General c.
b. CCMsToCE, presidents Lieutenant.
Colonel CHARLES r. sUTER and Major
q. H. ERNST Of the Army Engineer
Corps b. NJ HARRoD, s W FEBGU-
SON, civil engineers and Messrs. TAYLOR
and WHTHG
The Commission Is directed by the
act Of IT'S creation 10 take into con
sldeTation and mature such plan OF
plans and estimates as will correct, per
manenily locate and deepen the chan
mel and protect The banks Of the Mis-
sissippi River; promote and give safety
and ease TO the navigation thereof
prevent destructive floods; promote and
facilitate commerce, trade and the
postal service. Pr0sldsd, That the Com
mission shall report IN full upon the
pTacticability, feasibility and probable
cost Of tie various plans known as the
ierIy system, the leyee system and the
outlet system, as well as upon such
Others as they deem necessary.
1hu4 far the Commission has eX-
Iended about 81, 600 600
Three plans Of river improvement
lave heeu suggested
j. n Z EADs or Restrictive plan.
. The CoWBoN OF Ouletp.an
3 The Reservoir plan.
Ina supplement 10 HlTpsrs Wsffy
Of Alb inst these several plans are de-
scribed We can give only a condensa,
don Of the descriptions.
The EADs plan is founded on the
theory that the water should De re-
slTiCied within certain boundaries In the
course Of its f0w So that by igs own
force and velocity it shall keep lis 0wu
bed secured out, and maintain a nayi-
gable depth throughout IT'S course
There are few great rivers swifteI ia
running than the Mississippi and it Is
urged that If ils course be properly
directed So that it shall not be spread
out into lakes. and SO lose its rapidilY
for a distance. the water viii not only
carry of Tie sediment with which Il Is
charged when ID reaches the valley, but
viii carry with II some portion also Of
the soft mud Of the bottom already de-
posited there b he water that has
passed before
The writer IN Hupy WsslIy says
thai practically II Is doubtful
whether this theory has YiHdicate1
itself and claims that experience has
shown that the system must be aided
By dredging and other devices
The CowD0N. or outlet plan. Is based
% The theory thal The surplus waters
must be allowed 10 escape through out.
Tets % be made 10 convenient places,
The advocates Of his plan argue that
anything 10 Tie way Of an obstruction
tends d rstaTd lie a7W Of the water
thag even 3 narrowing of the dFeT-led
a any given point ls practically a. OBJ
s1ucllau and instead 1f Increasing the
sclur. really increases The amount q
deposit made b he water as Il a0Rs.
ard 81 tends b choke lie river p IN
sfead e kesping lhe channel clear.
Ihsae theorists ridiclle he alleged sue
The daily critic., 1890-10-03

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart OF
the city, The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented to view, of the Governments
beautiful buildings, the hills of Maryland and Virginia,
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for a home AS an investment 1t unrvaed
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years. with interest at per cent per annum
Fifty dollars earnest money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied to purchase when settlement is
made Deed to be passed free Of all expense with alb
of property. From the gross sales seven-7 :
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
to making improvements
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
icula and feel confident that your investment will prove
, ne OF profit in very short time
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
INTUITION

Sic often sai3 hat Size could tell
y hen Z Wa5 uear, tho she could sec
Ae NOT nor bear nay step, 4u1-Hell4
re seems q little strange l9 ne.
she said her heart would give a lauld
s. heuaFer luku1Wu. came near,
such power ue'eF stirred my heart ar9luI
And SET / knew she vas as dear
2 d me as i 20 her, and 50
had my doubts 81 lhis strange spel
aud made q drm resolve % know
dust how uE presence she could tell.
one day, when butterflies and bees
Flew iu aud out among tie d1Werss
And tie soft bree1aa brought % me
The perfumes 81 3 hundred bowers
I came upon her uuaHaEea
I'D q retired nook where Sc
HAD often cast aside our cares
And whispered HuEda lf love. 10 NE
II gave 8 chance tl ascertain
The secret I 81 logged ta kuuH.
4 sought most eagerly % gain
Her side hF 5as4lthE step6 ana tho
She dla lot raise her dainty head
And aaH ne llt. u9r even gat
Heard ny solt step sae quickly salds
sh aat makes you smoke that cigarette
-Hdrg q Hea4i H MaHsss Hssk|l
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
The Issus Joined

William ID. DoTemus, through his at
toTney, H. A. Seymour, has filed an an
sweT to Robert F. REGISTER and Samuel
". REGISTER, eomplainants, denying
that he has In any manner infringed the
patent for letter boxes held BY the
Regesters and that the letter box manu-
factuTed By himself is Of entirely differ
eBt construction, He also denies that
Robert i REGISTER was the inventor 81
the first improved letter box as shown
by the records Of the Patent Office
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
HOARD Of Naval In.peetIon.

The Secretary Of the Navy has ap.
pointed a board of naval officers, con
sistlng Of Commodore Joseph TyiTe,
Lieutenant a. V. Wadhams aud Chief
Engineer Adamson TO visit Boston and
inspect all naval and mercantile vessels
arriving there. A similar board Is now
In session in New York, the object of
the inspection Is TO ascertain as nearly
as possible the kind of goods imported
from foreign countries and the latest
Improvements In naval methods and
warfare
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Men worm More Than Books.

F1sderic Harrison h ne 0ot9lsr Forum.
To hunt up and interview men Of
note is a silly and odious habit Of our
day. But no study and no books can
supply the place of personal inter
course with those who know aud those
who lead / am sure whole libraries
would not give me what have gained
John Bright, j. Stuart MIL @, Eliot.
Ruskin, Cardinal Manning, John
Dillon. John Burns, Herbert Spencer,
Comte, John Morley and Mr.. Glad
stone
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
A GOOD starting Point.

The Republican party can never rid
Itself Of internal strife and mutual eFim-
inaliOn and recrlminstion and regain
its old standing 10 the respect and affec-
tiou Of the people until Il Tepudiates
the men ana their measures who have
brl lught repToach upon her Pennsyl-
ing campaign a good time 10 begin the
work Of reform.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
HOTEL ARRIHALS.


Natoaal-Frcd L. Witr, H. A. Gold
smith and G. " Bagley, New York: w. II.
Guhck, Quincy, IN II $. Gulick, Chicago;
A ID. Part, Virginia; F. W. Dixon aud wife,
Birmingham, Ala; II. s. Perkins, Ciuein-
natl
ST. Jdmes-H, j. Pratt, jamestown, n.
T.. d. Henri, New York; l.. NJ. Bodn aud
wife. Mrs. r. Harris, Columbus, o.; W. ID.
Pollock Danyille, IN,
MttT0p0l Rlu-R r. Powell, Clarksburg,
W. Va; w. G Harvey, New York; John
+. Englen, Hampton, Va; Fred. Reynold,
Newark, y. j.; J. B. McCabe, Leesburg,
Va; r. l.. Brown, ir,, Duluth, MINI.
WUmFs-Allen Il Watson, Hummels-
town, Pa; J.. l.. Bedell and wife, New
York; Il. J.. Britt0n, Baltimore; excursion
party of 100 ladies and gentlemen from
New England,
EbJitt.-E. A. Hoyt, New York; F. X.
Ipham, IL. s. n w. W. Welgley, Ohio;
Hon. $. Z Masten, Sacramento, Cal; 7. j.
Hogan, Pittsburg. L. +. Chalin, New Or
leans.
H0td Johnson Madame Gala Roberts,
Denmark; f. F. English, Alexandra, Va
w Mason, New York. John X. brown
Philadelphia,
Godfrsys-E. d. Roberts, Baltimore; G.
W. Hitchcock; r. II. Thomas, Chicago.
4rliagfof-Edwfu S. Cramp, Philadel.
phia; w. B. Frankliu, New Y0rE; NJ D.
seymour and ID. ". kissam, Bridgeport,
{ onn. ID @. ketcham aud wife, Chicago;
Mrs. j. b. Davis, Wilson, y. e.
ArHC-A. r BueF aud family, George A.
Gardiner, New York.
Riggs Commodore S. e. Cotton, u. S.
&ayy; Thomas q. Nash, Chicago; Edmund
Wettmore. New York Mrs. o. NJ spot
ford and family Dr. Beard New York.
Sborfhaul-W S Bragg and wife, Ala.
hama MIS-. Louis H. Patterson and Miss
Louise Patterson.
NTmaadie-Cu Cuarles A. de Arnoud aud
wife, Carlton Hill, n. j., Andrew Carnegie,
New York; Wm. L. Abbott, Fittsburg
Oscar Z. seWall, san Francisco.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Good Tor shoemaksrs.

From ne Hartford Ers8iag Post.
Mr sDepew gives a very apt sum
ming up Of the advantages Of govern
ment ownership Of railroads when he
says: Il left Paris and travelled 800
miles In nineteen hours. took dinner
and breakfast on the train and Il cost
me $54." Such a passenger rate Ia
this country would force the average
citizen 10 20 A foot
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
ssIs of staIeupropsrIg.

The annual sale of lost stolen and
abandoned property that has come in
possession Of The Police Department
viii occur on the nth Of this month.
A larger amount of this property than
usual b as accumulated, consisting Of
rev0lYers. knives. clothing. etc.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
omesr FsIlsr sues for Damages.

Charles H. Faller through his at
toTney. T. d. Fields, has brought suit
against the Capitol, North o Street and
South Washington Railway Company
for s. 600 damages He claims that
on the Both Of September last the com
pany were repairing their tracks on
Eleventh street, near g, and that a
night they left a pile Of earth and stone
along the track without leaving any
light burning upon il as required by
law. Tue complainant was driving
iu a buggy and while crossing the
track The wheels Of the buggy sunk
into an excavation left by the work
men and he vas thrown upon a pile OF
stones In a manner which resulted il
his serious injury both mentally and
physically
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
- Il -. AErlses.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The White Star
steamship Germanic, from Liverpool
with the Count of Paris, the Duke Of
Orleans and tie Prince az J0iuFlle on
board vas sigualed of the Highlands
al 1876 This morning
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Dropped Dead.

Dan Garter, q eolored man, dropped
dead suddenly in front Of Inc Bright,
wood Hotel al BTightwood about noon
today presumably from heart disease.
Coroner Patterson vas notihed aud vent
out there this afternoon 10 make au in
vesIiRaliau
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
FOR Purely Parry Reasons.

From ne L0alsIls Courier Jg4FaI,.
The bounty on maple sugar has been
So manipulated as 10 rebound 70 the
benefit Of The Republican State Of Yer
mont only. No bounty Is paid except
where tie product BY one peFsoR ex
ceeds 500 pounds aud II appeared Ia
ibe debate that # would benefit perhaps
a thousand farmers in Vermont and
none auyWere else.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03

Dyspepsia Indigestion, SICK headache,
and rlat dred feeling arg cured ly Hood s
aTEaEArllIa, HliGh tones the stomach, pro-
NOTES healthy digestion creates an appa-
Whole system. sold by an druggists.
Ng Dasas one Dollar.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Permits 70 suiId

The following building permits were
issued today VI G. Winlock, 10 erect
q brick dwelling Al 2005 % street north
Best, 10 cost $40 600. and % James Bar
ret, 70 erect a brick dwelling Al 3i2
Delaware avenue northeast % cost
s. 500
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
lion nnh steeI Concresa

NEW YoRK. Oct. 3.-The Iron and
Steel Congress to-day listened to papers
by II. a. Hadfeld, OF Sheffield, EGG
land. Professor Elihu Thompson and
Professor q. b. Dudley.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
A Koblsrs, AId society.
d - n. - u I.-.LI-l.-

The people did have some hope that
The Senate would cut down taxes on the
neCessaries Of life, buJ that body has
shown itself % bee nothing more than a
robbers aid society.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Fiaed tor selling without a Liosus

Alf0nzo AmaEosa vas aaed $50 this
afternoon for keeping an unlicensed
bar 10 Shots alley Officer Gordon
saw four cases of beer carried into bis
place and two colored boys testified %
having purchased bottles 0f beer in bis
place. AmaT0sa Is the man who some
months ago vas charged with selling
the children residing % the vicinity Of
Shots alley brandy drops Daniel +.
Cahill, his attorney noted an appeal
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Ihe hezt speaker . Better 1Ian Thaa
Reed.
-. y. - -.

Judge Crisp has proven % be more
thau q match Tor Speaker Reed Judge
Crisp win be AZ Tie other end Of the
g4Fgl next year