davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
RELIEF FOR ONE WIDOW
kansas Farmer willing to Mari,
Miners Helpless ReIict

A Kansas Farmer willing to Marry
Miners Helpless ReIict
WnKEsnARRE, PA, June 2t.-There
is romantic tale connected with the
mine disaster at Ashley last month, by
which twenty seven persons lost their
lives. Right after the accident relief
committee was formed This com
mittee cot up a circular and spread it
broadcast, appealing for help for the
widows and orphans. Rev. Hugh
Hughes, pastor Of the Welsh presby.
tCrian Church, sent several OF the Cir.
culars to Welsh farmers residing I'm
Kansas. An answer has Just been re.
CCiytd from one Of the farmers His
name Is William Morgan. and ne ne.
sides In Pawnoe County.
Morgan SAYS hChas q nice farm nearly
paid for, but has no cash, aud therefore
cannot render any financial assistance.
He is a bachelor, however, blessed with
good health, and If the Relief Commit.
tee want 10 ret one widow OIL their
hands they can send her on at once
she must, however, not have more than
three children.
The Kansas farmer says he is impcllod
TO wrile this proposition because he
thinks II Is mans conscientious duty
70 help those In distress. In n postscript
Mr. Morgan says that he will DC per.
tectly satisfied with the selection made
by the committee.
The committee have made the fact
known to some OF the widows, and there
Is general Inquiry among the latter as
10 what kind of man Morgan Is. Some
ask, rs he In his right mind Z" won
der how old he T. z" and docs he
want his wife to work on the farm 2"
The committee. however, will have
no trouble to fiji the order. A half
dozen widows are ready to 90, but the
committee are at a loss to know whom
to select without creating ill-feeling. II
Is now proposed 10 send the photos OF
all the widows 10 the farmer aud let
him make his own choice.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

VIII leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH q !
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL a. follows.
For MOUNT VERNON Every day Jexeers
sunday at 10 a. m AMI 100 D. M, returning
% aud $3.50 D. ~. Passengers can remain at
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves III
desired. Fare, round trip. 81. Including ad {
mission 10 the Mansion and Grounds. EloI
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly.
For MARSHALL uALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS az n a. m, 2 Sd aud G o. m
returning at g $50 and o y nj.
ON fridays and sATT hDAYs, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river To-
INDIAN HEAD. touching at MARsUAIL|
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
Ton az GO ., m, reaching city on return al
10 p. m.
Meals and lunches az an times AZ MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return 25l
cents on any trip; children, between and i1I
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. W
cOhCoRAN will make her river landings asl
far down as GLAMoAf. landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning, leavingl
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a, a \
returning az p m. Round trip, s5 cents
Sunday trips OF the W. W. cORGORAN to-
MARSHALL HALL viii be announced
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters uf steamers MAEALESrER
and COkCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 10 L. L. BLAKE
Captain, on steamer. iu9,tf
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
BRITONS TALK OF RETALIATION.
Notice in Parliament Of Protest
Against the American TariT.

Notice in Parliament Of Protrsf
Against the American TariT.
LONDON, June 2i.-In the House of
Commons last night Nh. Charles Howard
Vincent Conservative. member for
Central Sheffield, asked whether the
government would require the United
States TO modify the prohibitive duties
upon British products before It would
make any notifications i'm the rules
governing the importation of American
cattle into Great Britain.
Sir James Ferguson said that the re.
strictions upon the importation of cattle
into Great Britain were based solely
on sanitary considerations, without re.
gard to the fiscal systems of other
nations
Mr.. Vincent thereupon laid upon the
table OF the House a notice taat he
would submit a motion, declaring that
as the proposed American tariff will
iniiict q great injury upon the trade of
Sheffield, and upon British traders aud
artisans generally, the House will con.
slider whether q free market ought to he
longer given 10 the competing products
Of a foreign State which puts prohibi
tory tariil upon British goods
Mr. Nincents notice was greeted
with conservative cheers
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
TIE WARS OF TEE ROSES.


Htstortenl BiHCuNttons
One afternoon recently a party of
members were seated on one Of The sofas
Of the House discussing English history,
when The conversation turned on The
Wars of the Roses Some doubt was
expressed about the color of the roses
worn respectively by the House Of
York and The House of Lancaster
One Of the members h0tly contested
that the adhCrents of the House of York
wore the red rose, while another mem
Der was equally as positive That 30 was
worn by the House Of Lancaster As
the members would not couccde that
they might be i'm error it was suggested
tlat the question be referred To Ju Ike
Culbcrson of Texas for settlement
Judge asked one of the party.
tell us whether 10 was the House vi
York OF The House of Lancaster that
wore the red rose.
The Judge scratched his head and re-
piled. oh ] don't know You had
better ask Buck Eilgore TIE knows
more about botany than ] do
And the members who had been li..
cussing English history tainted
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
DUPONT AND HIS BSRmAID.


Brings Her Home.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June Ill
Maurice Dupont. q member of the firm
Of Delaware powder maenates, quietly
drove through Dupont Banks few
days ago and up to the family home.
stead With him was his pretty bride
"IOtty, the barm3id Of the little Irish
hotel in Queenstown
Young Dupont is one Of q proud. i'm
Uetuous, big hearted race. When his
marriage 10 the handsome Irish bar
maid was made known It was supposed
that his family would repudiate Mau.
rice, although the young man is indie
roudCnlly rich He is in fact partner
iu The powder firm. Such a repudia-
tion on the part of his relatives would
have meaut social ostracism on both
sides of The water To the intense sur
prise and delight of the villagers, how.
ever, The great doors OF the old manor
house beneath whose roof Maurice Du
poni was born were flung back to re-
ccive the young couple. The arrival
occurred ON "a Saturday night.
NupOnts friends, young and old,
hurried i'm from their homes on the
Brandywincs slope 10 welcome their
dashing young kinsman aud his sweet
IIish bride
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
no BoNO PuRLIoO. =

Our esteemed Post continues to dwell
upon the so called fact that tue Penn
sylvauia Railroad Company seeks only
The most reasonable and obviously
proper concessions from the city Ia a
more than usually powerful editorial
this morning, the Post says
The Baltimore and Potomac ocauples no
public property except IN pursuance of law.
ard asks 10 the Atkinson bin for no right 10
occupy public property, but simply for the
right which railroads have everywhere else,
10 provide itself, az It's own expense, With
facilities absolutely necessary 20 enable Il
10 conduct its business for the beneat Of the
public
Of course, nothing could be more
beautiful than this spectacle Of great
railroad corporation animated by the
siHgle and unselfsh purpose Of bene,
fiting the public. The public, how.
ever, have asceftained by experience
that II is extremely unwise to let the
railroads decide in such cases as 10
what constitutes their benefit. NUM-.
oipalities have, for some years back,
been In the habit Of deciding these
matters for themselves, and they have
found # greatly 10 their advantage.
The issue IN this controversy, there
fore is whether the city Of Washing
ton through its representative bodies
and leading citizens, or the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company, through rs
officials, shall be allowed 10 say what
is best f0r Washington in the matter of
the Atkinson bill. We hardly think
there is much room for doubt in the
premises, nor do we apprehend that
Congress will ind any.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
GATHERING OF AMATEUR AUTHORS.
Winners of "Ths Posts" Medals WIN
Receive Them this Afternoon.

winners of "Ths Posts" Medals VIII
Receive Them this Afternoon.
The annual award Of gold medals to
tbc prize winners OF the Washington
Ioa's Amateur Authors Association
will take place at o'clock this afternoon
10 The Smithsonian Grounds. Many
school children several weeks ago wrote
compositions upon subjects selected by
superintendent Powell, and This after.
noon the names nf the lucky winn r.
Of the medals will be announced. a.
also the names of those worthy of hon
orahlg mention A stand will be erected
for the accommodation of the school
children, their parents and others. AZ.
ter an overture by the Marine Band of
Ten Minutes With the AIlnstrels. " the
gathering will be called 10 order by Mr..
West president Of the association, The
order OF exercises will be as follows:
Prayer by Rev. W. a. Bartlett, pastor
0i the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Music, "Rock-a-Bye Baby" Canning.
Address, by Mr.. w. T.. Powell, superin-
iendent Of the public schools.
Music, "Alikado, % sullivan.
Address, Hon, j. W. Noble, Secretary Of
Tie Interior.
Music, "Ihe Washington Poseg March"
sOusa.
Presentation Of the medals
This will conclude the exercises, aud
then, instead Of giving the usual con
cert In the White House grounds, the
Marine Band win remain aud play the
following selections.
"Little Annie Rooney
Medley Mother Goose, arranged
A1 eOusd
son bYe, Baby, Bye" ..............,. Powell
Naltz-'1he Little Fisher llaldenn
Waldmann
"Down Went McGlnty'
Medley Echorsn Ross
W aiz-"see Saw Grows
NeIaT NIaInIrn E.uuar D
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

attH Htf kat-at.lt t4alft-ef ftfaff.
Several cities and towns 10 the State
are complaining Of an inaccurate cen.
sus. There is a howl about the same
matter in his town, but how the people
can tel a this time that The census is
not night Is what bgtheEs as. for no
person has any knowledge Of that but
The census enumeTat0rs. and they
are not allowed % diulge under any
circumstances.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
DO YOU WANT
B AR @ a IN S
House FurOiSbi0gS2
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
uiussuth eva su-st.
wEEEI REDUCTIONS
EgEsY bEFlBIgsu
CURTAINS.
nRApERfFs kND
UPHOLSTERY puOn~
ctr Iu fres TntN ONU utfF Hr
fufNEh fNiUF
NoIr tuf ntRDstNs orftnfn.
nrs.rs oTiortaf -rHs8 trfaa ia
n sfe rrf a. uH ae ff
handsome
,gpsrimrorief rnan Curtains rsI1.al
o. n fgs ua.f I.fmtf ft.. rgHf
and tfYIHh.
81 rar Fsruy sir'f-I ffsht wei M Cur
ta'ne reduced from OBJ 1 Urr uu COOL
and durable lor SUMMER
TArf sTHiEs FOR FURNITURE COVER
fNes ANn uHApEU1.
RglucCl r0m a q o. tfH H.f yard
Ff .FfH .rH
Mating. Mating.

The most extensive and varied assortment
ever shown Iu iI's CITY OWNS in fEt sU
entire stock
$50 rolls White Matt'rr reduced to 81 0
Der roll
5s' rolls Fancy Mattire reduced tos, ptf
roll
3l7 rolls Seamless Waiting reduced o. si1
Ter roll.
$50 rolls Seamless Nattnr. reduced 90 sil
pcr roll.
4i, rolls Seamless Maftiue rrfrrrH fo so
rcr run. New and Fancy Designs.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

sthaIe Is 20 secure the enactment Oh an
election Jaw in time to have u apply 70 the
N'N. loI-f.ss'oraI elections. inls VIII
u'oog.. Guy IIo'one tle session CONSIDER
..F' ~. .he a'-s'i... .la.'o. O., lNe N,i. ..0-
N'au sue Is 10 iass ihe "lIl. HeFe Will ne
~ - proven. ~" '' 'so"le' l.e
'll.'u Is " o'.e' lhe be'No'5'lie s'de
.a .1e ,Ii.e ..ai San, 'y aay iaIL lnIef-
llesat.oh 'i H.''a.l'l y, We heeded Tor llIi
".s. I.A "..' nov 81 COURSE pa
,.'ae 'I'eooia 'o 'a.N i'f ihe evident PUT
i'se 'l consuming .Ime' anI preventing
...'N F '''. species oil hIAuster-
'n- l..'t "NI no u3 disguise ON
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
United Order Of the Golden Cross.

Halcyon Commandery, No. 12s.
United Order Of the Golden Cross, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term, beginning July /: Noble
commander, Thomas Humphrey; vice
noble commander, Mrs. Sarah T.. Ad-
kinsi prelate. DF. j. +. Lewis; noble
keeper Of records, Milton T. Adkins;
financial keeper Of records, r. d
heston; treasurer, j. s. Sharp; herald,
James IrainoTi WaTdeF inner gate, Mrs.
81. X stetsOn WardeT outer gate.
George IL. Cline; past noble com
mander, A. H. Stamp.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
- CIsIk syI.e.tsr,. penlaI.

Ar. Sylvester, the chief clerk Of the
Police Department denies most en-
phalically The story published IN the
loal this morning, 70 the effect that the
civil service questions for the next
public examination had leaked ont in
advance. lie says that the blanks
were delivered 70 him personally and
that be locked them up. No one else
saw them until the day Of the examina-
tious when be unwTapped The package.
Just as IL had come from the printers.
lie hardly thinks thai the printer would
have allowed any Of them % be taken
0ul Of the Office
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

i Is quite Republican like ion Re
publican papers % speak1f tbe Pension
5iil juEs-e As compromise There
was u9 compromise about IL such
tank is intended % deceive ald misleal
tle soldiers il Is an stated in THIS
The Republicans made certain promises
@ gel the soldier vote aud have u0W
deliberately violated them That Is an
there Is about ff
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
ReyIvai Services at washington Grove

WASHINGTON GRovE, ND, June21.-
The first Of the religious services at
this place-that IS, the first Of the re.
yival services-was opened last night
by the Rev Yeatman, the evangelist.
There were about two hundred people
out 10 hear him. lie will remain here
about two weeks and will hold services
afternoon and evening during that
time. There are now about seven hun
dred people on the grounds, and il Is
estimated that this number viii be
swelled 10 one thousand during July
and August
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

The list Of eligibles for the position Of
meteorological clerk. Signal Office. be
ing nearly exhausted The Civil Service
Commission invites persons desiring ap-
poiniment 10 that position 10 enter the
examination 10 be held IN Washington.
July s Blank forms Of application
may be obtained of the Commission.
The salary Of the position Is $500 per
anHum. Legal residents Of the District
Of Columbia viii uol be examined
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

In the Police Court this morning Judge
Miller rendered his decision in regard
20 the liquor cases remanded from the
Criminal Court 10 the Police Court for
the non payment Of docket fees. He
oyeHuled the motion asking that fur,
lher Time be given In which 70 perfect
these appeals, aud said the cases would
have 10 proceed to judgment. There
are between nifty and sixty Of these cases
pending. Judge Miller said that notices
would be issued requiring the liquor
men 10 pay their fnes on or before the
Isl day Of July or they would be pro
cleded against
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
Danger in ths Oaueus.

FI"7" 10 NUII0"0' II-II0"TTT-
The House Of Representatives has
ceased to be a deliberatiYe body posi-
by the Republican caucus Is a delib-
eratiye body il Is a body outside Of the
laws and the Constitution; the House
has ceased 70 deliberate, 10 debate and
merely registers the DEGREES Of the
caucus. A few years Jf Reed aud the
present Republican House of Repre-
sentatiyes and Government Of The peo-
PIE, by the people and for the people
would perish from The UHited states
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
IowensfeIn Rgfussd ] Neu TrlaI.

IN The Criminal Court this morning
Judge Bradley oFeruled The motion for
q new trial in the LoWenstein case.
L0Wenstein, q viii De remembered. vas
convicted Of receiving stolen goods and
was lned $500 In giving his decision
Judge Bradley said that there was not
sufficient new evidence rs warrant him
granting a ueW TRIAL Loweusteia 8ilI
uQH have % pay his aue.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

EASp, McSALrY & co. Of Chicago pub
llshcs book by VI. f. seymous called
"iru,ato." This is The story Of young
lhl whose mother having been converted
to Catholicism IS discarded by her husband
and lcr own family, who are devoted
Church Of England adhtrcnts. Her ouIy
child, daughter, follows iu her footsteps,
and wncn just entering womanhood saen
fees wealth, homc and family 10 become "a
sister Of charity The story Is iu nowise
sensational, aud an ends happily when the
whole family are wen over 10 the Roman
Catholic Church
jon CANNON, TIE old Illinois smooth
bore, said during the debate yesterday, 81
am curious TO SEE
"lCs,n said a man IA the gallery, eyes,
u you mean that you are a curiosity 10 look
at you are mighty Hghtp
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

An eulmeralor should - about his
business % solemn things intent Tie
i4a viii come il when rival towns geI
g Alckiug over Ihg reports seQt 70 Isl
ne FasL army Qf enumeral1rs. And Il
"ill be fuu that Wlll make Census Com
missioner Porter weary
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
Furniture. Furniture.

Great reduction in ne Furniture nrraft
ment. Prices CUT FULLY - PER CENr
Look at those hani-uUo 3piCCe solid u8k
Chamber Suits offered 90 go Antique ami
Sixteenth Century FINISH Large Dresser. Rev
cled Glass. These suits were made EXPRESSLY
for u7, after our own designs, and arc with.
out doubt The finest ever shown fut The
money. Worth fully ti0
SEQ Chairs 20 match. si EACH
500 Rockers 90 match. g. each.
200 InhleN % maIuh. el 10 rl.h
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
EDUeArIoNAL


EIFEff fToH . pFIEzaa IttlsFs
"Iu rrply @ yQaE request Tor ny zdFiee q
70 2 good school laE your daughter 3 aal
Hill confidence recommend Mr, asa afa
EateA Norwood Institute, ID Washington.
-. q. Iha standard q sEaQlaEsllp there e
lueea good Il, <. q. LAMARs
Justice Z. S. supreme lQlEt.H
TIE schQol opens segL Q aa&aAaEf
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

lr Us NOT LIKELY that anybody cares
how MANY meetings the colorsd folks hold,
or how loudly they denounce the prose
cutting attorney, Mr. Armos, for refusing 20
prosecute Officer Dean. They are a fever
ish people, and, since they must palpitate
about something, why not about Messrs.
Armies and Dean But 80 is 70 Ne hoped
that District Attorney Hoge is not giving
any serious consideration to the outcry
against Mr. Armcs. The prosecution Of
Police Onlcer Dean was cut short, because
il appeared upon inquiry, that he had not
committed The act OF which he was accused.
Somebody dubbed the negro, Hutchinson.
Of course. He was dubbed, and thoroughly
well-clubbcd at that, and naturally there
must have been a person at the other end
OF the locust But since Officer Dean did
not do it, why should lie be prosecuted for
it, aud why should Attorney Armcs be pun
isbed for entering a aoL pros in favor Of
an innocent man2 The whole agitation is
absurd and impertinent, and any public
officer who pays attention to 70 win make
himself ridiculous
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
BOOKS BOUGHT

hAeeltals er Others laF.lE allgE lhGlE.as
~ small cgl-atfla Ions 81 books e. dispose -
are invited % address LLa uldeEsIsuad aHa
are q 4l times ready b purchase tae saHa
ll llgzal terms. ana LaF luluad ata uaF-
1lHli lle delay annoy alge end uulaf -
u auction sales IS thereby avoided
H Il LQHDERAILK 8 co.
l4a-ia 1lal and lEzl t
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you 10 read these ex-
traordinary values:
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with
tucked skirt and waist. s275 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with full
tucked skirt and waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, slds-plalted
skirt, waist finely tucked and trimmed With
embroidery, s. each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, fun tucked
skirt, with waist and side sash tucked and
trimmed with embroidery, IS each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt Of panel
embroidery, fun tucked back and uew style
tucked waist, s7.50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, plain and EN-
broidered box plated double skirt, new style
waist. 80 each.
Ladies' White suits Of Fine Patterns Of
hluuueiuEss $40 each
Ladies' Plain White Box-plalted and
Tucked suits, With double skirt suitable for
mourning, so each,
Ladies' White Null suits hue p0lka-dot
bemstitched bouncing. suitable for second
mourning, SIS each.
Ladies' Hhite suits Of Finest Plisse, en-
brgidered and hemsutghed Hyunciue, double
skirt, SIS each.
An excellent line Of Ladies' High-class
Plain Hemstitched aud Embroidered Novel
ties in Ladies' White DEesses-ssl, SIS ana
So 50 each.
pa addition 20 our special opening uf la
dies White suits sc WiH uder 600 Ladies
New sash Wrappers aud Waists, lu Print,
Domestic ana Imported GI8Ehams, Linen
Lawns, Mulls, BatisLe aud French Dlmltys
ranging N price from = 80 S. % each
Third ao0F
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

Fll1-g E11tlHg Rods Electric Work. IL
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
COMPLAINTS OF THE CENSUS.


oi course, there always have been.
and 20 doubt, always viii be com
plants relative 10 the census, the man
ltI iH which il Is compiled. the DER
srIt Of The compiling corps, etc..
efc., ban il really seems tqzJs that the
complaints are louder, more numerous
and more specific this year than ever
before
Whether this is because the great
increase iR our population and the NUN
ber and complexity Of the items 10 De
Included have exceeded the limitations
u Tie Census Office scheme, OF whether
il Is because Commissioner Porter has
endeaYCTed % supplant that scheme
Wiih q number of improvements aud
e2Tedients Of LIS own, the fact remains
Than Tie dissatisfaction is widespread
and deep seated
This may be unavoidable, but II IS
certainly unfortunate. A census can
te 81 little value. but rather a disad
YaUtaEe than otherwise, If II fails Of
public confidence. Apart from an con
sideEali0n Of tie expense, it would be
much better 10 have no census al an
tLan 20 have 7ne 10 which the people
tc not believe
Perhaps Commissioner Porter viii
devise some remedy for the errors both
n omission and commission 0f which
complaint IS made We Trust be may.
and @ that end We hope that al good
cifizaus wiI aid him 10 the extent of
iheI opportunity. The census IS the
EeloIq q 9ur national prosperity and
growth Il. Is tie parl Of patriotism b
contribute % rs efficiency and rs alcu
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
Baby Carriages.

IS Different styles. See those offered 10
sit5. Cheapest in the market
SPECIAL ATTENTION O. called t0 those
oheted at ei5. This carriage o. without cx
cepuon the best ever shown at that price.
After ton is gisU CaIlgJf o. n very handsome
Piece farlor suit, upholstered iu silk Plush
and Tapestry, reduced % ii 90; worth i5.
Must be seen 90 De appreciated.
BElHGERATORS and ICE en- EsTs from
- Hp Examine those on the Dry AR pr'n.
uiple. No packing % absorb Or retain ne
moisture
WIRE DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS 90
order. Low Prices.
ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS viii no
any window
Loose FURNITURE COVERS So order at
Lowest Possible Prices.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21

0EsEE4L bolaIos telezlaHls as follows
o. t-e Cincinnati CaH areat ga-e "Iz
e ne present intention II Republican Sem
a.efs t9 take uF TIC House Election Dill
slla Z rl4eHas- tlems ana pass q before
6eall 8 allowed b end Il6fg may
ue notifications q ths measure. 1ut,
man, q Wl conform b ne one
ue fTQm HE House caucus alieh
Nl PASS Ile Intention d nc
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-21
Wall Papers.

nished.