davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
LIS. Coon sells Dry Goods the cheapest.

TmE office Of Clerk OF County Court is
the most important Office in Ohio eoun-
", and by voting for Clerk Hook, the
people have ana will be served faith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

EVERYBODY is going to the polls to
vote for Geo. Hook for Clerk OF the
Comfy Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
Deal Gently with the stomach.

GOLD DOLLARS and Enterprise Baking
Powder alike 60 without premiums.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

ENTERPRISES Baking Powder makes
lighter and whittier biscuit than any other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

PURITY and strength combined in En-
terpriSe Baking Powder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

DoN'r fail to vote for Geo. Hook for
Clerk of the County Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
REPAIRS AT THE GAS WORKS.
The Plant Being Put In First-Class Con
dition

The TIant Bcing Tut IN FIrst-IIhss COh'
dition.
The Board of Trustees of the City Gas
Works are bending all their energies al
present in the direction of putting tn
works in firSt-claSs condition, and also inc
creasing their capacity. To this latter end
four new benches of six retorts each ART
being put in, and twelve benches Of skies
are being thoroughly overhauled. The gas
making machinery is also being over
hauled. and repairs made to the big S40,0OC
holder, which has been leaking for some
time back As far as they are able, the
Trustees will put in duplicate machinery at
the works, to avoid leopardizing the ga:
supply in the contingency of breakdown
DoN'T-Don't fail to vote for Geo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

ENTERPRISE Baking Powder is purest
and host
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

LET us all 90 to the primary election
on June 81, 1890, at the hour OF Il
o'clock, and vote for old Clerk Hook
who has given entire satisfaction to the
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
EXCURSIONS TO THE NORTHWEST.

GmsoN's Prepared Mustard finest fol
table use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

Wanted horseshoe
Proposals Tor Making Ccuctery Gate
For Salc-Brick. Doors, sash and ind9ws.
S4rato..a STAR spring, Mater-McLain Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

Go early and vote for Geo. Hook, fol
Clark of the County Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

Correspondingly low rates are made from
other stations on the line.
The tickets are good for ten days from
day Of sale, with the privilege Of a stop-oti
at Washington, d. c., on the return jour
ney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

Do NOT forget to vote for Geo. Hook
for Clerk Of the County Court, and Hook
Hook him in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

CITIZENS, go to the polls early and
vote for Geo. Hook for Clerk Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
SECOND rAel

Concert aud Commencement - Seguiu Col
rgiate Institute.
Bn>tou B,au Pot~-EWiug Bros.
Great Bargains John tricdcL
For Shetland ON Elk River.
Mautrl-Bo 90 Carry Route
Wanted Pattern Makers.
summer Sprcialtie>-R. n. List
Wrldiu. Gifts. e.. Dillon y Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20

NOR SALE-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
II hard red Brick, Doors. Sash aud Windows.
Call at the NEW ST. CHARLES HOTEL, cor.
| Fourteenth and Water street. Je5ar&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
Hen, Advertisements

XITANTED-A GOOD FLOOR MAN FOR
w horse shooting shop. References required.
Call this morsing al go Market st. JeSDq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-20
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania Lines
to St. Paul, MINI.

For the National Educational Associa-
ton meeting Tickets at one fare for round
trip will be sold July LIST to 9TH, good re-
turning Until July 18th inclusive, or by
special arrangement in st. Paul return
limit can be extended to September 3Oth.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
DEArR OF / gELL. .g.Owa IOgaNlLIs7.
MI w Fox OF THE Otd National
Rtpubiicrn" Dies Suddenly

wr w Fox or the Ola National
Rtpubucrn" Dies Suddenly
Mr.. Elias Wi'Htm Fox. well know
Journalist Of tbls city, died yesterday
afternoon al bis home, 1885 p street.
He was iI but q few days and his con.
ditfon was not considered serious until
yesterday morning, when Drs Sewers
and Ball0ck were called in Mr. Fox,
however, grew RAPIDLY worse. and at
44j o'clock expired
Mr. Fox came 20 ibis city about five
years ago, ard for a number Of years
was editor and business manager Of the
Naf0nd Republican During his con-
neclion with this paper Mr. Fox wrote
aytrics Of breakfast letters To- Presi
dent & levcIaud which attracted wide
artpti n. The DlHy National RfpV5
l,cIg was Transferred 20 the Post but
Mr F and two uf his sons continued
thr publc ii0u Of a weekly under the
old name a short time afterwari he
b. no the publication of The Daily
N1thiHghaN Press. but the paper sus
p,i ded iu 1889 and since that time
Nv Fox bas devoted himsclf to real
State niTairs
lie was 63 years Of age and was born
iu Buffalo, n. v lie removed to ST.
Louis, where he became a prominent
member Of commercial circles He was
the first president of the 81 Louis
Board Of Trade, and In 1876 became
manager Of the st. Louis Dispatch lie
was actvely engaged in politics, and
served q term in the Legislature, aud
was chairman Of the Republican State
Committee during 1865
Mr Fox was married in 1854 10 Miss
Eusebia G. johnson Of Fredonis, n. Y.
Four children survive him-William
c. Edward b. and Monroe L. Fox and
Mrs John Wedderburn.
The date Of the funeral has not yet
been fixed, but the services will be
private, and will be held at his late res
iGence. The interment will be made
in this CITY
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
SMALL FEET.
they Are an IiIustration OF the Ten
dency of the Times Toward Little
waists and Weak Bodies.

Ihey are an IIIustrstion Of the Ten
dency of the Times Toward Little
waists and Weak Bodies.
Any one who visits the art museums may
be struck with the fact that the feet Of all
the ancient statues seem very large. They
do seem so, but It will be found that, for
symmetrical perfection, these feet could
not be better, and vet the feet Of the aver
age man or woman to-day are much smaller
than IN ancient times.
Ote might naturally AK: Why is this (?
The answer Is not difficult Modern Gus
tom and fashion have contracted feet TO
their present small proportions; shoes have
taken the place Of sandals. Indeed, IL Is
only one Illustration Of many, Of what ad-
vaucGd civilization and fashion do. The
waists Of women In ancient days were not
so small as In the present age OF corsets
The health Of women In auciont times was
better than In our present day Of social de-
mauds, household cares aud hurried living
Women are weaker than they once were
They feel depressed, blue, weak aud lau-
guild, where they were once bright, stroIg
and active. Such modern troubles require
the most aGyaucCd treatment and the best
Ihl siCians, and most scientific AuthU tiles
ui The present DAY declare that pure ..imu.
lButs are necessity In most lives. IL Is a
significant fact, however, In connection
With this statement, that only pare stlnu-
lanis are ever Of value, while Impure are
uu actual harm
The best aud purest Of all stimulauts now
known 90 the public Is DuGy's Pure Malt
Nh.skCy. lt is, indeed, the only medicinal
wh.sEey known 70 the profession or the
public II has been tested by years Of use,
and Is far more popular to-day than ever
utfoie In its history, II has many imlta-
TORS HfH H1ta RaB4l IaH l4HaIYa hIrh fuaFtf
always brings, and hence, when unscrupu-
lous dealers offer any other article, they
should be given 10 understand that only
UuUy's eau he used
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
IN ETTErT NnYFNnFn p. I'm.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
schedule In eject November 10, 1900.

Schedule In effect November 10, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and @ street.
Fon CmCACo and Htrthwest, Nestibuled
Limited express daily ii.30u m, express
$50 pm.
ron iNcrNStrt, ST Louis and Indianapo l.,
expires daily. $40 and ~ 30 p m.
Fuu tIrrsHurG and Cleveland, express daily,
ESQ m aud jt b m,
Ton lrXINoroN and points In the shenaloah
Fon wiScuE.rrR and way stations, 1880 p m.
ION LuUAY, #S ID pm
FOu BALTIgprE. week days, I 05, . 90, G35,
2 20, 2 30 b 90 % miuute0 $50. Q IS, tt0),
ds &c 4s-ninutesl NJ. 1910, ai5, -, @ -,
% minutes, 3 -. . 23. 4. }O iAOu, f5-minutssl,
b.O5, h,30, o , p Is, G,a0, 5. f.3l ? on. 10 ID
and II 20 pm sundays, 05; 7.sO, Z 30. .,
3aa f.aA eco, I5 uingtesl Ju5, 600 o. l5,
$50. $50 90 1879 lt.30p n
FOn Way STATIONS between Washington and
baltimore, $40 6a5 SO, a m, i2,io 3.25, 80.
GO, ~, II ~ 2 m. sundays, SD m, leo,
asa 90 GO, 20, li,30 q m.
TRAik. IEhvE baltimore for washington
$50, s35 $50, io.;n, 1885 m; 1900, 2lo,
Hlo, $50, 30 i.l5, 800, goo, Geo, 7.05, 730,
7io, s3n, gta, 1910, t0.21aud 400 D "a sun.
days $50, 7.i5 $40, SIS, 9.80, 1890 iO85
m; i2OO, ty05, 2.le, ESQ. as. 500, GEO, 7O5,
go, 7.40, $50, Il 10, 1890 ard lit0 o. m.
Foe AsSArous, G;3' ant $40 "a, y 10 and
Leave Annapolis tH5, k8s q IN, 1905, $50 D
N, sundays, $50 m, 3.55 p m.
ToH STATIONS ON the Metropolitan Branch,
tt.80, $3.50 a m, sil5 p m. Fer principal
stations only, tlO.41 m, t4'31 and $3.50
o m
Fou GAIrERsBuRG ard intermediate points.
t9OO, 5000, m, tl2.50 1875, ti.8j, s5.35,
5000, HISS y NJ.
FoH Horns and intermediate stations, 100
ChuEcu TRAIN leaves washin ston on Sunday
at i.l5 9 m stopping at all stations ON
Metr1Iolifau Bran D..
FoE FEEnEaIcE, 8 80, ss 60 $3.50, tli.3o a m,
"a mn
FoR HAoEEsTowE, 40 % m and $3.50 N.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago deily li51 a m
and As pm; from Cincinnati and 81. Louif
daily % d ~ and 2o5 D m; from Pittsburg
no ~, 30 p M daily.
ROYAL BLUE NE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,
For Nav foRG trenton and the East, i03,
tso0, on, #l2C1 n, t3 so. aoC and 10 ID
pm. Buffet ParloT Cars on all day trains
Sleeping Car on the 1880 ? m, open at 500
TdH BosroS, ssEO m with Pullm an Buffet
Sleeping Car running through 70 Blston
without change, via PouEhkee psie Bridge,
landing pa sengers In B. q NJ. station at
F6R FHitAnEiPmA. s4o5 500 1000, sIs.O0
noon, 2.s % co. -. Is and 1879 p N.
FoR NEwAEK, Eel, Wilmington aud Chester,
HHl0d. f=tb m, Hl2 90 uo0us - 80 f3h, -. ID
sud Fle. ~. Limited Xpress stopping
at Wilmington, onlY 5000 q m.
tuR INTEKM EuIArE pOln between b4ltl-
more and Philadelphia $50 and s5's1 u,
TEAGN- leave New York for Washington,
5000 fll.s0 a N, F2l0, - 2J 800 p m aud
FI215 night.
i4+, IS 5, fll 35 a N, i.40, 43l f6.)5,
~ 80 T. M
F0R ArIANIIc CITY 8o5 and 1000 a 10, l20)
noon sundays 05 M, 12.0 90 noon.
tExgept sunday. sDaiIy ssundaF Ouly.
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels
ana residences by Union Transfer co. on 0s-
hgrs left 80 ticket Offices, 6Is aud 1851 Pa. ave.
end at depot.
d. N ODzLL. CHAs. o. sCULL,
Gen Manager Gen Pass. Ag't
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
LaIa atRest.

The remains Of Colonel Beverley
Kenuon were brought 10 this city from
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. Kennon and Auditor
Thgilau Of the Baltimore aud OHIO
Railroad and a relative of the family
The casket was al once taken from the
depot 10 the little chapel in Oak ilill
Cemetery, where the funeral services
were held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
I,ev. A. Il Stewart Of Christ Church
GtCTl elOWD, utliciatCd. and The pall-
ICaTtrs were naval officers. Colonel
Etnuon was well known and greatly
admired bY Union as well as CoRfeder-
ate naval officers. and there were many
survivors of both causes az the funeral.
Mrs. Kennon will return 10 Brooklyn
here her father. Msjar GTisgol1, Is
wing daugeTo usly ILL.,
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Iectu4o % Iboosophy.

William %. Judge of New York aud
tie Lead Of Tie American Theosophical
Society. held lhe attention 81 the POO
people Waa crowded the hall az 923 +
Street lssf uisLt BIZ Judge is q
pleasant voiced gentleman and 6l.d lis
hgafs n lla principles " laeas ply
ard me pr. -llzs made bJ lls cham
Ii.ls lHIiag tae last ieW years lie
aH. 1 It- -EElIilau ~ tlr soul which
~ ll.a ta hl ,as rla laeiriGe AMI one
gl.gl Wtl ~ more 10 Increase the
purity If a- uIaeut llratiau than
auy a.Ilf l1 peaEIa ~ lhe ErJSlu
af lEt lhg By stated la-f fle aHerie
cam g.g.g moss uluG.Is several --H.
end raa.ttI sud da-i. al .le araui
EgIae Ii .# 'HE zlF-a ll .a- lE-la
literature NJ .aa aaF.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
TIE BASERALL GROUNDS.
Mr. SNOW Fues an Answer TO Those
Attaching Hts rite.

H
Attschine Hts rite.
Chester a Snow by his attorneys,
Mcssrs. Shcllbbareer and Wilson, filed a
cross bill against the Washington Ma.
tional Baseball Club. Michael b. Scan.
Ion, Walter f Heweu, Mary C. Cronin
and others
The bill Is an answer to the original
bill Of Michael SCanlou and Mary c.
Cronin against Snow and other defend
ants 20 SET aside the assignment Of the
Washington Baseball Club to Snow
The complainant states that the board
Of directors Of the club held a meeting
and delivered over TO him the property
of The club for The consideration OF St2.
200, which was paid by him lie came
into possession of The property which
is situated in square 6is, about Novem
Der I. 1889
He claims that he acquired the lease
20 the premises iu perfect good faith
without any knowledge or suspicion Of
any ire Culatity ih the title, and denies
any avetmCnt In the original bill which
charges want Of authority OF irregu
laiity in the proceedings by which he
came into the lease
He further complains that the de-
PENDANTS. Michael Scanlon and Mary G.
Crouin, and others acting in collision
with them, have wrougfully set up a
claim that the Complainants title was
procured by fraud. and are demanding
that be shall be deprived Of the prop
erty. They have thus cast a cloud
upon his title to the premises and are
hindering him from disposlng Of his
right and interest in &C. lie acknowl.
edges that he made a contract with the
United States to sell the property to the
Government, and claims that the de.
PENDANTS are hindering him from con.
summating the sale, as he desires to do.
Hc prays that the court will grant
him decree affirming his validity to
the lease by which he holds the prop.
prty
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
DEDICATED 10 GOD

The Formal Exercises at St. Peters
Conducted by Cardinal Gibbons.
The magnificent new structure Of St.
Peters Catholic Church, AZ the corner
Of Second and c streets southeast, was
formally dedicated yesterday morning.
The auditorium Of the church was
crowded and about twenty priests were
present.
The dcdicatory ceremonies we're long
and impressive, and were conducted by
Cardinal Gibbons, who also preached
the sermon The exercises on the out.
side Of the church opened with a
pIaver bv the Cardinal. after which a
procession Of aCOlytes and priests
marched around the building chanting
tie "MisCrere' AT the conclusion OF
this ceremony the procession entered
The church and pontitical mass was celc.
hrsted by Bishop John J keane, as.
sisted by Father Drvine rs deacon aud
Father Broydrick as sub deacon.
Cardinal Gibbons then delivered a
brief dCdicatury sermon. based on the
seventeenth chapter Of St. John. The
Cardinal referred to the vast extent Of
the Catholic Church. and 30 its great
antiquity Her territory, be said, ex-
icrds from the rising Of the sun to the
setting thereof, and the heroism Of her
martyrs and the wisdom Of her states.
men have not been exceeded In the
worlds history
The Cardinal congratulated the mem.
beis upon the completion Of the church,
and said that no congregation In the
diocese OF Baltimore had been more
liberal on all occasions than that Of st.
Peters.
A number Of visiting priests were
present, among them being the Rev.
Fathers Duggau, Starr, Broydrick,
Dcvine and Matthews Of Baltimore and
Father Dennis OF New Jersey.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
ne Carrisd Gnn-

ON Saturday night Ed Bollen, a
y0urg colored boy, was seen on 2
street, near Teeth, with a paFIor ride
over lis boulder ard acting IN sus
pic'uus mauurT After liula chase
OfleeT Filgale placed him under arrest
and locked bim up a The Fifth street
a'iuu. Tine boy would not explain
huW lie came 90 have the rifle
IN Cour Ibis morning yuung BJldea
told The Judge thai be had purchased
The TarI0E rifle from a boy aud paid
81 25 for ig in the presence of his
mother. The mother did not appear
as witness, however aud Judge
Miller sent him % j 81 for thirty days.
The GiHe was stolen from solomon
Rosllthal. 10 124t Seventh street.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Fighting cooks.

While the guests were eating their
dinners Al the Temple Cafe last even
ing an alteration in the kitchen amused
some OF the men but frightened the
ladies John Brooks and Beniamin
Clifton, two dishwasheTs, had a quar-.
rtl and the former began throwing all
The cToCktTy within his reach at Cllf-
toms head He sustained some pain
full scalp wounds and received treat
mcnt at the Emergency Hospital. Oli-
Hebrew arrested Brooks and he fur
nisbel $50 collateral at the First Pre-
CiICl station
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Elneh for rhrewInr stone..

John Dabncy. q colored boy, i5years
Of age, was fined SO in the Police Court
to-day for throwing stones at the janltor
Of ihe Monroe School while he was
washing the second story windows of
the school. The boy Insisted that he
was innocent, and that the stones were
thrown ly Norman Robinson, and his
mother swore that he was working on
The day that the stone throwing oc-
CURED. Officer Rhodes was positive
though that he was The right boy.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Try Berkeley
INN Get. sixty par..

some days ago Julia Isaacs was be-
fore Judge Miller, charged With va
grency The officers said tAsI she was
a perpetual source Of trouble in the Sec
ord Precinct Julia begged very hard
to be allowed 20 60, aud Judge Miller
ordered her personal bond 10 be taken.
To day she was again 10 court. this time
charged with profanity aud an assault
Judge Miller said that she oughtto have
been brought back again for vagTancy,
and cent her TO the w0rkhuuse for sixty
DAYS.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
THE GREATEST KNOCKOUT
CLOTHING SALE

on record. Prices blown sky high Values
scattered TO the four winds. fhis VIII be ths
phenomenal sale OF the century. such values
as We will give win never be given again.
Now Is your opportunity.
Mems Heavy Melton Overooats, g. IS; re.
Mems ChiHchilla oyercoats, s3s7i reduced
Mems Fine Kerseys. s5.75. reduced from sis
Elegant fur trimmed listers. 80 reduced
handsome Chlnchllla Overco Is, satin
lined sS; reduced from sls
Carrs Melton OveTeoats, lap seams, velvet
silklaeed, SO: reduced from S!s
SUITS
Mems Black Atwood CleViots, $780, re-
Mems Good, Solid Business Suits, g. so; re-
Mems Wor.ted suits sacks and cptaways,
$50 ard st0; reduced from rs and s 20
The finest tail0r-m made Dress suits, saeas,
Getaways and Prince Alberts, sikliue
throughout, reduced from 81 90 $50 aud 80
ChIldren's overcoats, long eapes, slssi re-
Zine Blue CbiachIul Care oyercoats, sa.s7;
Fsacg Fancy itI1 c6eyiot oyereoats, $3.50; reduced
BOYS Cane oyercosts, to Is years, sa,5o;
CGildfen's suits. slas; reduced from $3.50
ChildTeu's suits. Y, reduced from g 70
IpU ChildTeu's OYercoats CSC.
"a @ pairs Knee Pants az 2.
5000 Men Pants ~ our own mauuf8cturs
10 be ietailgd al wholesale prices.
al0 Mems Cape OYercOats az 81; sold 10
every store for els.
The goods We offer at the prices namsi
above will ast0nish the most skeptleai, We
more than fulhil our advertisement aud
guarantee the values we advertise.
cor. 8TH And sTS. =. ".
(Riley Building,
H. FRIEDLANDER,
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
rtrhtinr the Llnuor ErII.

At the request Of the Good Templars
who will celebrate this evening their
tweniy.ffth anniversary, the Rev. DR..
George II. Corey addressed the organi-
zation at the Metropolitan NJ. T.. Church
last night upon the old subject of 10.
temperance and the liquor traffic. He
said that intemperance Is the foulest
sCourge Of society, the direct calamity
which aillicis mankind, and that no
question Of law, finance or morals
equals II in gravity aud importance.
The navlive affinity Of alcohol Is the
brain, and the vital element of this
enormous evil Is the voluntary eStiuC.
lion Of the reason. The evil is cn.
ireuChCd by the strongest forces of hu
man nature--the appetite, the avarice Of
man, fashion and inherileuce. These
potent forces are consolidated against
reform
The anniversary Of the Good Temp
luIs takes place at the Congregational
Church, Tenth and q streets northS
Addresses will be delivered by Dr.
OrcLLystek ha of Toronto. the highest
,nctr ur the order IN American. AMI
Mss Brtile Starr kCefe OF Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
unnl. Ynnr Lirers

Tie old lady who replied, when asked
how her liver was, "God bless me, 1 never
heard that there was such a thing in the
house" was noted for her amiabllily.
PrOmetbeus, when chained 10 a rock, might
as we'll have pretended 10 be happy, as she
man Mo Is chained 10 a diseased liver.
For poor FTomeiheus there was no escape,
M, by tbe use Of Dr. Pieree's Pleasant
Pw4aJiYe Pellets. the disagreeahls feelings,
iuiable temper constipation, Indigestion,
dizziness and sick headache, which are
caused by diseased liver, promptly dis
aITGIF.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
-. Il. - r.-LlH.--.
Glber shop Ca.os Couulusl

A uuuter ef sg8day barber shop
kf.Iatigrs Including laass made against
ttr LeIglsa seek ago were called ua
lfofa 5aIEe Miller this morning The
llee si1 .hl I- would not have
fue o. hlr tLl-g cases until he -Ht
i1 ta tLl EeW lagIl raom and a'- were
attfcr irial 10 December &
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
IiarkeIeK rure
RsturusaIo 81 EIl..hsth

Eugene Moore was found conducting
himself in a strange manner on Satur,
day night and plsced under arrest by
Officer Lyde. He was taken 10 the
Fifth street station. here it Eas found
that the nsn was insane and be was
stnt 10 ST Elizabeth Asylum Moore
ouCe attempted 10 commit suicide on
account Of w0mau's refusal 10 marry
Lim -Four years ego he was confined
iu S.. EhZabelh's.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
Too Much Fai,h In Hi. LAWYER

Michael J Conuor was Ia the Police
Court to-day. charged with running an
unlicensed barruom at No. 90 Myrtle
street He asked the Judge to allow
The case to be continued until next
Nttk, az his cuuuscl was not In the city.
Why do you want continuance 4
o week 2" asked the Judge
Because, your Honor | want time
50 fX the case up IN some way, was
Cornui S reply.
The case needs no fixing up, said
Judge Miller. "and will be tried at this
tIHtiOu To morrow
The daily critic., 1890-11-24

Ne5sIs. William r MackriIl aud d.
L. Sandoe Of the Arlington Whe=imen
Yesterday lowered the record Of Z hour
ara 10 minutes from UaionlowH %
Marlboro Nd The former made the
sixteen miles ju hour aui three min
ares end ne latter hour g minutes aud
- seconds GuT Z Mitchell also r7ie
he distance iu hour aul r. minutes
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
n1der of the GoIden crn...

The United Orler Of the Golden Cross
holds It's annual entertainment at Lin.
coin Music Hall this evening, and a
most attractive programme has been
arranged, including addresses aud mu.
seal selections. both vocal and lnstrd
entail Messrs. Woodward & Iiothrop
have rendered the reception committee
the use Of the reception room at the
BOSTON House for the use OF the visiting
members An informal reception aud
collation. will be- rendered tue visiting
Numbers Wedn, sday evening.
The daily critic., 1890-11-24
- i. -. -.

C Wellea aud Sutton ibis
morning arrested Eliza Books anil
took har l tle First Placlae. al8a
charged Vi.a conducting g policy % p
n no. 1908 + street northwest sac
waived examination aud furnished $50
bonds t1I appearance before tlg grand
jury