davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
HOTEL ARPIHALS.

5ayolym-C Charles NJ. Ness. Bilti-
more, Mayer sachs aud +. tardnsa, New
York, ~, =, Thomas, Bueua Vista, Vas
II. C. Howell, Philadelphia.
Nadoual-s. VI. Van syckel HopewcH,
y. j.; stuart W. Walker, West Virginia,
Lewis j. Lppman, Newark.
S. James-Dr. Wade, Mrs. Armstrong,
Chris. Armstrong, Clayton Jones aud F.
" Tumpkius, Baltimore; Rev. Benjamin
Hall, Pleasautyille, y. " z. NJ. MeU1u-
ough, Pittsburg.
HllUdf-C. }. Caughey, New York,
pT. X. T.. Eskildsou, OsWegus \. " James
HumgaFduer, staunton, Va, David A..
Thompson, Dundee, Scotland.
Riggs T Wellmau, Phllaaelphll;
Mr. aud Mrs Walter Kerr, East Orange,
y. J: Aired 4 Goldschmidt, New York..
Utlrter's Stanley 81. Ford, Galveston.
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T.. stelley aud
daughter, Brooklyn \. y.
HouEega-GeoTge Lalng, New York;
~. ". swan, Boston, J. II. lLerTick, New
York.
SborsHam-M " Feuuer, Lewis Cohen,
New York; Louis Brown and Eife, Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. F, a. irauh, san Fran
cisco.
IrliaglaH-M. Mare suarez, Spanish
Minister; james q. TTafton Massachusetts;
Allen Stirling aud wife, New York. James
supgmau, Brooklyn,
NsrHladff-M Mrs Maffauser Boston,
MTs stevens, New York, Charles ,. ilFle,
Halh, Ae,
EfEHf- H j. French, NeW laFk H. W.
slYu North Cargaua T Su1tt and A.
D. Sp0tf, ILigag9s Jubu A. Wilson FraHs-
liH, pa,
HafsI JahHs9a Nm. Nala-l tl, ilamil
toe. Ontario, Nm. TueEer Baltimore. Mrs.
j.. D. Fukbust, jack luFIiIe Fla; E. s.
Roles, Chicago.
GadGfgs-J. 81. Eaton ana #Ile, II
Eaton ana Mary Eaton. Hllsf9rg. Na; FL
J WestoFeF, Ae8 orE.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Faclng tho IusyltabIe

From tis EfRHdsfphfF Times
Itis not 10 he disguised that the Me
Kiuley act, with the sudden revolt "a
uas provoked, has placed our manu-
fscfuFeTs in most embarrassing
position Before they could gaia any
If The advantages they expected from
il, whether reasonably on not they now
know thar e. viii be abolished aud they
can make no calculations for the future.
Their only present hope Is iu Immediate
surrender. Let our leading manufaCt
mtrs themselves unite b. reverse the
policy of the past and secure a revision
~ ihe tariff In The interest Of LABOR
u ith tie abolition n an unnecessary
and oppressive taxes. This is what is
coming and The sooner it comes the
sooner cam our industries 20 On upon a
settled basis
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
KENSINGTON PARK,
Formerly knowles. on the line If the Metro
politan Branch Of the 4. & o. Il. R.
The Most Beaullful IIace Of Residence About

Formerly Knowles. on the line If the Metro.
politan Branch Of the B & D. Il. X.
The Most Beautiful Flace Of Residence About
the city Of Washington.
The lots az Kenslngton Park are being sold
rapidly. Many of our hest citizs Hs have taken
~ of n ore Thys Graded and mac idAm-
tTeea ard tIee boxes on every lot aud hae
residence are evidences OF peTmaneney and
stability. Among recent purchasers ars B
IL v aFner, who has taken eighteen lots aud
r. now eret ting a Sl0.e00 house, which VIII be
a tine addition TO the many beautiful resi-
dtuces there; Mt buhuis, the Well-kHown
Vafent attorney, has purchased hfteen LOTS
Engineer II Looker, two lots; &. &. cars,
INC lots; ST lrlesdell, seven lots; ~ Oil
IlTt g l. Wolfe, a. 4 Michel W. e.
Mf ryan and macy others. MIR Mrcomas tua
well hUuWn aHd popular druggist OF this city,
VIII shi rllg build urugstuie az the PARK.
The CuuIrs q has been given for the erection
b a beautiful depot az The Park
TaItes bufing az kenslnstou have positive
assurance 20 at whatever moHes ana eurrs
wi accomplish when comhins' shall he con
bIing 10 10 The front rank of all suburban
lst e..
"a The rent paying peop g and those having
feN dollars 10 spare each month We would
say usi q word. Don't Dec auothrr week pass
Etr uHr d. ad- Wit out reFifg kenSlu4tun-
select a site for a nome Or lay the iqandation
flr q safe and sDod inEe fment without de-
70 uuf 10 keusIu4 4tuu. Il fs at All prices from
eIaup 20 s. 60 Size ~ lots from S. 90 feet Co
86ll0 square feet. Buy on the gEouad hopr.
iulfe salesmen VIII accompany parties 20
KeusiuEton
- Transportation Tree.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
oEu.hlne condemnatIon.


II was time for a change. Every
principle Of right politics demanded it,
and Il Is 10 the credit Of The republic
that d majority Of its citizens have
entered their practical protest against
The narrow policies and the unbridIed
presumption Of a dominant partisan
majority which made the unpalriotlc
end ot perpetuation Of itself In power
the justification Of the revolutionary
a. cans rgEnFfpl IN
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

The Globe Theatre was packed, MS
usual last night, and The pIformauce
was heartily cuclrul from the rise 10 the
fall Of the curtbin The Performance
includes a number Of excellent speciality
artists among them. Miss Fay Fioronce.
Jerome Nellie Leonard, Beahan and
Dal>in. Monroe and Mack. the Leon
hardts and Mabel Steele.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Thsy wiu Yst Redeem rhsmssIvs-.

The object of the Republicans ia
adding new States % the Uai1n With
such Indecent haste as was shown is
well understood, bur the huIrlsh dam
which they built azainst tne tide Of
public opinion seems pitifuI llIeeI iu
lie Hght of results. Tue impulse 81
the sentiment shown al the polls Ou
Tuesday viii be felt al succeeding cleo
li0us. ana u viii u0L Dc surprising to
see TIE day when an the new States wiI
be in line Wifh The political opponents
~ lhe party which created them t9E rs
own use
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Licensed 10 wed.

Marriage licenses were issued to day
as follows Charles H. Bunce and Mary
G. Thorne; Thomas T. Bryant AMI
Hettie b. Dolcn Of Nelson County, Va
John Q. Rippon OF Clark County Va,
and Sarah j. Robey of Washington;
Charles II. Bcckwlth and Sarah NJ.
Oliver Martin J. IlussIan and Maggie
J. Cook Alexander L. Young aud
Jamie Pryor.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
wnDttbe T.and sold

The plaintiffs in the case IN equity Of
Coorcr vs. Cooper to-day nlcd an
amended bill through their attorney,
W W Fleming, praying that a decree
ordering the sale Of the land involved
IN the ease be Issued by the court, anl
that distribution of the proceeds OF
the sale Of the property be made by the
CpuTt
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

Correspondence Editor Here's
fellow wants to know hog he can ae.
quiIe a flow Of language What shall
! say TO him:
Snake Editor-Ask him If he ever
tried stepping on a tack With his bare
feet.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

Susan Mahony through her attorney,
L. NJ. Hewlett. to-day filed petition
for bill Of divorce from her husband
Joseph Mahony. They were married
In this city 10 March. 1886, and she
bases her petition upon the charge that
her husband deserted her in April. 1887.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
a Hinr 70 rhiu Girls.

man ne fF.a coma
Hiss Mabel Jeuuess eapiivated a very
large audience In Concert Hall yester
day afternoon Miss Jenness is quite
tliB, having last eighteen pounds re-
Gently and She very successfully dem
CusiHted how thin woman bY ohsery-
ing c0Ut1tearriage could maintain a
plump. fun Eeek while the anne
women by tLI8wiug Der weight % her
heels Iast ihl beauty of Der neck, the
outlines 81 the bones aui cords b-e1m-
ing visible
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

TuE Hos LE7SlDas CaHPE-LL
HouK Of the Second Tennessee district
has lis own opinion 81 sl4 caused
tbe avalanche Hs says e Ws pli4-
eiDaIIy attributable b fhs matter 81 qf.
Hcls aud dissatisfaction Thar a.saF
fotl5gsa change 1f administration from
oas pariy b Ihe other Ar 4oCE ls
Ferg sure lhat the MCkaLEF bia aas
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
,1IELLs coLLEaE FoR woagN.
Aurora. cayuga Lake, NY.

Three full courses Of study. Location
beautiful and healthful. A refined Christian
home. rev building ready next September.
session begins SEPTEMBER 10, 1880. send
for catalogue. .-r.
prInnLnlL.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

SAYS TIE Boston satrigy Gazr-t1
Republican paper summed up
briefly It was the Indignant protest of
Massachusetts against the betrayal 81
her interests by her Republican Repre-
seuiatives 10 Congress who voted for
TIE MCKDLEY bill That's right
Thump the life opt Of the MCEELET
law now the election over.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Nine
Out of I en-

Persons one meets have eatarTh iu mild gr
aggravated form ans gst comparatively few
pas any attention to it not seeming 90 realize
uutil TOO ate that other dangerous diseases.
such as bronchitis aHd eOusumptlou, are very
sure % follow Il tAa truuhlels Is hot arrested.
Calarrh originates h imuuritifs in taa blood
ana requires constitutional remedy las
HOODS sarsaparlla 70 eject thorough eufe-
Gooa Results,
81 have been sufferer from Cataul iaz p
good mary years. Itfled nearly cF--g hing
beard uf aud also many different pas F
clans, Nith Itls ar 20 benefit, uutl began
taking Hoods ssr-auarill, Rhiah Am nov
using win good results : can ra1Qum sga
h heartily % atI beius eauHisH. tlat ir IS q
good medicine NE= A. r. DrEgAH
Omaha Heb-
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Annapolis, Nd.

ioist session commences 18TH sEPTEh'
BRR. Eight Departments and tour courses
Of Study. Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate. For catalogue address the presi-
THOMAS FELL. LID, Phi d.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
7 INDEN SEMINARY.
Lititz, Pa.

A school for young girls and young ladies,
at Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa. 97th year
safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight Of the individual
pupil; advanced courses OF study very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
INSTITUTE


The Rev. MONTGOMERY r. HOOPER, M
A.. Head Master. Four boys received as
members OF the head masters family Al
present there are tWo vacancies. Mr. Hooper
has sent Toys 70 Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Coluu bla, Llhlgh. Amherst, Trinity, west
Point, Annapolis, Sc, ana has NOT had a can
date for admission rejected
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

GENERAL BESEA1rS FEASELIS Brr-
IER called So The President yesterday
II BESJA9S woll5 only grile q book
about People 7 Have Met aud tell
what be really knows aud thinks 9l
them, what racy Feaiiug g would De-
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

JUuGE TaUR-ToS n Nebraska, pEesi
dent d the Republican League Clubs
of tic aIted states, thinks tAe las
of the recent elecd ns has not plt aa
end i8 the Presidential chances 9E
either WuUIs1l MChIyLEEoT oT IH7HAs
b REED but f. ms probably l5lp1le1
fheir llas Well afher
The daily critic., 1890-11-11

MISS BAYARD's INSTITUTE,
Norwalk, Conn.
A Home school for Girls and Young Ladies.
Number OF boarding pupils limited 10 twenty.
Excellent advantages In Music, Art and the
Languages. Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds
Healthful location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months Board, washing and
tuition in the English branches, $500 per
scholastic year. Send for circular.
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
Hood s
Sarsaparilla

s8Id by an drusgiHls zl 81 faE 81 Pre-
usfsd oaIY bYC y HOOD S lo.. LgHsLl. Mass.
10q poses one DouaE
The daily critic., 1890-11-11
SCHOOL.

CT. LUKE's SCHOOL,
Eustleton. near Philadelphia. Pa.
A high-class school. Exceptionally health
fuI location. Delightful surrounding Doing
good work. Prepare or any college or bust
ness. Boys sent this year 70 Yale, Harvard
ana Princeton. Special care Of younger boys.
Number limited.
CHARLES H srROL r,
PriuciuaL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
Minister Lincoln VIII Stay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, Minister from the United
States to England. reached the city this
morning from Chicago. He called on
Secretary Proctor at the War Depal +
ment early in the day and held quiet
reception among his political friends. lie
looks exceedingly well, being somewhat
stouter than he was while Secretary OF
War, and he appears to be in the best Of
health. To an Associated Press reporter
he said in most positive manner.
The stories to the-effect that | intend
to resign my post, and that l shall re-
m lin henceforth in America, are abso
solutely false. came here on leave Of
absence, aud shall remain for about forty
or fifty days, after which l shall go bach
to England and resume my work. The
reports to the contrary are without the
least foundation"
He afterward visited the State Depart
ment, and made brief call on Secretary
Blaine and Assistant Secretary Wharton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
School Commissioners.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of School Commissioners was held
at their office on Tuesday, all the mem berS
OF the board being present.
The neutrality-suspicious. of teachers
were presented and accepted. Miss
Emma Brown, school No. I, Seventh dis
trict Miss Libbie Ferguson, school No.
s, Fifth district Miss Dora V. Quigley
school No. 6, Third district.
The following teachers were confirm ed !:
Miss Mary Patton, school No. 6, Seventh
district; Miss Sallie G. Smith, school
No. s, Fifth distric. Miss Helen Iasson,
third assistant of school at Chesapeake
City.
The contract for books and stationery
was renewed with Messrs J. II. Medairy
& Co of Baltimore.
The account for the balance of SIS. IS
due the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. +.
of Delaware was Examined and ordered
to be paid.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved that when we adjourn another
meeting of the board will be held on
Saturday the 22nd inst, to audit and pay
the accounts of the teachers whose re-
ports shall be properly prepared and pre-
scented by that date, otherwise they will
be compelled to wait for their salaries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

(I.) The immediate abolition of
national banks.
o. Absolutely free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
60 The initiation of the paper
currency ofthe national government.
CD The creation ola sub treasury
system by the government, by which
money shall be advanced to the
farmers, the government accepting
mortgages on their lands or on their
crops as security for the loans.
Whether the conservative forces
in the Democratic party will be able
to resist this powerful element IN the
party, emboldened with its success
in the South and West, or whether
it will temporize with it, as the party
did after the elections of 1874, viii
be one of the most interesting prob
lens of the near future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

THE Democratic free trade news
papers are already stripping off the
tariff reform" mask. In it's first
issue after the election-last week
She Cecil Democrat exultiugly ex-
'med ''N0v for Free Trade IN a
e C0uutty.' And yet, before the
Lection, Mr.. Writ would have siren
>usly denied, that he was an une-
cal free trader, but would have
/ with peculiar JUNCTION upon
considered a Cleveland Trini-
a Civil Service Reformer,-
0eformer, and last but not
tariff Reformer To day his
cryis Free TRADE for a Free
Country"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

Local matter Ten Cents line for single insertion.
M1rridge and Death Notices inserted grdtuitousiy.
Obituaries wiH be charged halt the usuGl rate OF
transient local matter.
Transient ratcs-Eight cents a line tor one, and
Four cents a ttne for ereIy additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted as Twelve lines. One
sOtumR, Ffve Dollars per inch, one year. -Four
changes GLolred TO yearly advertisers WITHOUT fddt
tioaGL charge
Tbs circulation Of The Wing being among the mos
nteLlgent classes Of cecil county and the dd0fning
counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and DeidwGre
proprietor confidently recommends it 10 Business
Men as most desirable medium for remHnerGtirt
advertising. To maintain ats hish standard as q
family Journal no offensive or Objectionable Hdver
tlsemeafs UiH be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
THE MCKINLEY TARIFF.
Republican Leaders Will Not Countenance
Its Modification.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. II.

WAsHINGToN, D. G., Nov. II.
Since the election there has been con-
siderable discussion by newspapers and
public men as to what Congress is likely
to do at the coming session in the direc-
ton of modifying the Mckinley tariff
act.
In their exultation over their victory
many Democrats regarding the result
of the election as a condemnation of the
tariff, are demanding that notifications
be made, and many Republicans, alarmed
aud Inundated by defeat, are crying out
for certain changes in the direction of
lower rates of duty. There is no likeli-
hood whatever that any effort to reopen
the tariff question at the coming session
will be countenanced by the Repub-
lican leaders in either branch of Con
gress.
In so far as the tariff act influenced t. e
result of the election Repu blicans gener-
ally believe that it was because of mis-
representation and lack of opportunity
on their part to answer the assaults made
upon it. The advance of prices of many
commodities is believed to have been
made though the cupidity of these hav
ing on hand large quantities of mer
chandise upen which increased duties
will hereafter be levied 1t Is argued
that the Tariff act furnishes an excuse,
but does not supply cause for this pre-
mature and temporary advance in prices
| because the merchandise advanced was
| not subject to the increased duties,
and in the case of tin plate the Increased
duty of one and one tenth cents per
pound does not take effect until the 1st OF
July next The Republicans thele lore
insist that the new act shall be giveL a
fair trial, and will resist all attempts to
make any changes whatever at the APP
preaching session.
Those who framed the act and those
who gave it earnest support believe that
in all cases OF increased duties the manu-
facture of similar articles in this country
will DE encouraged and extended to
degree that will enable American manu-
facturers to practically supply the home
demand, and that the competition which
must naturally follow will cheaper the
products to the consumer.
There was no time between the passage
of the bill and election day to demonstra'
the correctness Of this theory, and it could
not be expected to prevail against the
sudden advance IN prices, which was the
natural and logical outcome and which
furnished facts and figures to overthrow
the theory that the increased duties
would provide labor to American artisans
and mechanics and produce lower prices
for consumers. The Republican leaders
will insist upon the correctness of this
theory and contend that the value OF the
Tariff act to the people of the United
States will be demonstrated before they
will again be called upon to elect repre-
sentatives, if it is not demonstrated before
the time fixed for the assembling of the
Fiftysecond Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
John WANAMAKER.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
Hanson II. HaInes vs Francis l.. Way and
others.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity. No. 1856.

rHHE object OF this suit is to procure Il decree
i Tor lie sale OF the real estate OF winch Thorn
as Way, late OF Cecil county, Md, died, seized
for the purpose OF paying his debts,
The bill states that the said Thomas Way Wa,
in his lie time indebted unto the plaintiff the
sum OF five thousand and two dollars and twenty
six cents upon promissory nota made by ThoIna:
Warning and Wilson Warning to the order OF the
said Thomas Way and by him endorsed to the
plaintiff bearing date the 18th day OF April lsgI
Tor the payment OF $1,000, Jour months alter dat,
al the National Bank OF Rising Sun, which note
was duly protested Tor non payment and is will
costs OF protest still due and owing TO the plain
tiff.
That the said deceased being so indebted and
and being indebted unto divers other persons, de
parted this lie on or about the 18th day OF Apr
1890, seized and possessed oil Il large real + No
personal estate, and leaving last Will and tesla
ment duly executed to pass real estate
whereby he devised pe-thlrd Of his estate TO hi:
son Francis l.. Way. one-thlrd thereof to hi:
daughter Eva l.. WarIng. vile OF Wilson Waring
and Une-third thereof to his granddaughter Mary
Ida Smullin, to be paid to ner when she reached
twcnty-Une years OF age, but II she should die be
fore reaching twentyone years OF age without
issue her share to be equally divided between the
said Francis l.. Way and Eva L. Warning ant
whereof lie appointed said Francis l.. Way anC
Wilson Warning executors.
That said will has been admitted TO probat,
and letters teStamentary therein granted to said
executors who are proceeding to administer said
personal estate in due course OF law but that the
same is totally insufficient Tor the payment Of the
debts oil said deceased.
That the said May Ida Smullin is sometime:
called Ida Au susta Way Smul in and is an iniaLt
under twenty one years OF age and that the said
Wilson Warng, Eva l.. Warning, his wife, and
Mary Ida Smullin, otherwise Ida Augusta Way
Smullin reside out OF the state OF Maryland.
1t is thereupOn this 10th day OF November 1890
adJudged ana ordered that the plalntlh by cauS
ing copy OF this OrGer TO be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in said Cecil
county once IL week Tor Jour successive weeks be
fore the LIST day OF January next, give notice t
the said absent defendants OF the object and sub
stance OF this bill, and warn them to appear in
this court by pc.sun by solicitor on or before
the said LIST day Of January next to answer the
premises and show cause II any they have why Il
decree ought not to pass as prayed.
JAMES a. DAVIS, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
NOvl5jt JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15
At any other counter you
can do as we'll accordingly.

Measured by inches the diff
erence between a acket that
fits and one that slouChes ism
much. It's an impossible gulf
to most makers, just the same.
Very likely you know it to your
sorrow.
Look at these - Jackets,
Sacques, listers. Was ever
anything of the kind heater OF
trimmer Try one on-lone
or short waist-any shape.
There, isn't it a fit More,
isn't there style to every fea.
turc of it, from the set of the
collar to the hang of the
sleeves We hear only words
of praise for these garments.
In all the top-bud-of Fashion
styles: fur trimmed; half and
full shawl collars.
Cheviot Jackets and Refers. bound
aud plain stitched edges, s. to SIS
Seal Plush Jackets, $40 to SO.
Same, fur trimmed, S25 to $40.
40in. Seal Plush Sacques, SIS to 500
The idea of getting a hand
some picture, neatly framed in
oak (I9x24), for s.! That's
only one of the surprises in
the picture store. Pictures in
white-and-gold frames I9x
80, $3.50 up. In "silver"
frames, same size, $3.50.
\ very little money will
cover your walls with real
works of art.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-15

Maybe a quarter of a mile
of Dress Goods Countersl
Miles and miles of shelving
behind them, and all heaped
with the greatest gathering of
woven stufs we ever had.
That's the plain, bald, cen
trail fact. The details would
weary you. Even the story of
single sorts is too long to tell.
We touch now on this, now on