davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
GOT HIS MONEY.
Milton Mays in Possession of Solid
Cash for His Louisiana state Lottery
Ticket.

Milton Mays in Possession of Solid
Cash for His Louisiana state LOTTERY
Ticket.
& reporter of the Inquirer dropped
into the Farmers and Traders bank
yesterday morning and learned from
the cashier that the cash had been
forwarded for ope-twentieth of ticket
No. 1850, which drew the first CAPT
tai prize of 100000 in the drawing of
theLouisiana State Lottery on the 18th
instant.
Being fully assured by the cashier
that the $4,000 was actually deposited
in the bank, the reporter started out to
interview Milton Mays, the owner. He
was found with his wagon and team
on side street awaiting an order to
haul a load of coal or ashes.
Doubtless you can now tell us
something of the feelings Of rich
man as we'll as those Of poor one,
Ailt," said the reporter.
mo, sir, have never felt the differ
ence."
Ibid you ever own ticket befores'
mo, sir. 1t was my first. had
done a good days work and while
Stopping in off my wagon for a glass
of beer, concluded that would throw
away one dollar on the lottery. The
tickets were placed before me, and l
picked out the brightest in my eye."
What have you done with the
money!
"One-half. $500, is deposited to my
credit in the bank, the other half is
held in the hands of the bank by an
injunction sworn out by a fellow who
claims to have been partner with
me-"
what will you do with the money2p
Part Of it will go for bone, part
for a better team, and the rest will be
safely invested. know how to haul
coal and ashes and will not change my
business"
Just then colored citizen came up
to pay his respects to the wealthy
colored man, and the reporter with
drew. = Greensboro tKy.) Inquirer,
Nav %.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Nonc.
Two-basc hiis-Ford, Hammer.
Sacrifice hits-sproul, Sands, Quarlcs, Du-
laney.
Stolen bases -wigmore, Sproul, Sands, i.
Brodie (2), \. Brodic, Kcefer, Quarlcs, WINSTON
Arthur "a, Dulaney.
Hit by pitched balls--Dy McDowcll,a :.
Bases on balls-By Quarlcs. 3: by Mcdowell, D.
Struck out--By Quarlcs, II; by Mcdowell, b.
Wild Mcdowell, ).
Passed balls-Arthur. l..
Time OF game hourE-
Umpirc-Mr. Wclch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
A Lady From South Carolina Writes

My labor WIS shorter and less pain
full than one or two former occasions;
physicians a.tonished; | thank you
for Mothers Friend" 1t is worth
it's weight in gold. Address: The
Brad1ield Rec Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
particulars. Sold by Bud~ell Chris
tian IL Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The amount paid Rev. Sam Jones
by the Methodist committee for his
meetings in Richmond, Va, was
$4,000. There was no contract, but
Mr.. Jones seemed entirely satisfied
with 5000 per day for himself and his
O.labOrerS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

The game OF ball between the Roa-
nokes and Bristols in the afternoon
was what is vulgarly termed amongst
basebaIlists as rotten" 1t was de-
void of interest, and the following
score will speak for itself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Remarked by r. c.. Joiner, of Allen
p. O., Hilisdaln Co., Mich: Moth
ing gave my rheumatism such quick
relief as DR.. Thomas Electric OIl-be-
lieve it infallible for rheumatics."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
Tostudy for the Ministry.

Mr.. R. C. Gilmore, who has been in
the real estate Office of James 8. Sim
mons g. Co. for the last year or 30, will
leave today for Lexington, from which
place he will go in the fall to Lewis
burg, West Virginia, where he IN
tends to teach and study privately
for the ministry. During his stay In
Roanoke Mr.. Gilmore has made many
friends here who will wish him the
highest success in his new vocation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Earned rlins-NOnc.
Two-basc hts-Dolin, Hummer, Vance. Ar
thur.
Sacrifice hits-wigmorc, Sands.
Stolen bascs-Sproul 90, Ford W. Sands, 1
Erodic, Kirby, y. Drodie (2l, Kefrcr a., Dolir
~, Frizzcll ~.
Hit by pitched ball--By Brodie, ].
Bases on balls-By Drodic, !; BY Winston, .
Struck out-By Drodic, 4; by Winston, 4; by
Dunn, ).
Double play-Ford to Dolin to wIgmore;
Wild Ttches-By Winston, ]; by Dunn, 3.
Passed balls-Dy Kirby, by Dulaney,:.
Time OF 2amc-3 hours, Is minutes.
Cmpro-Mr. Welch.
PROVISIONAL GAMES.
BY United Press.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Boston-(Morning game Boston,
6; Buffalo, 6. Afternoon game Bos-
ton, 4; Buffalo, Z.
At Pittsburgh Morning game Pitts
burg, 5; Brooklyn, 5. AFTERNOON
gama) Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn, s.
at Cleveland-(M Morning game)
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, 7. after
noon same) Cleveland, G; Pniladel-
phia, ID.
At Chicago-(Morning game) Chi
cago, 8; Now York, /. afternoon
game Chicago, 4; New York, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-(Morning game) Pitts
burg, 10; Brooklyn, II. afternoon
game) Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 5.
At Cincinnati-(M Morning game) Gin
cinnati, 9; Philadelphia, II. {Atter-
noon game) Cincinnati, Z; Philadel-
phia, 1.
AT Cleveland-(Morning game)
Cleveland II; New York. Z. (After-
noon game Cleveland, 2; New York, 8.
At Chicago Morning game) Chi
cago, /; Boston, - Afternoon game
Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Philadelphia-( Morning game)
Athletic. 4; Columbus, /. afternoon
game)Athletic, 0; Columbus, Z.
At Toledo-(Afternoon game) Tol'
edo, 5; Syracuse, II.
At St. Louis-(MorDing gane) st.
Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Afternoon
game) Forfeited to St Louis by 0 to
on account of Brooklyn refusing to
play.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Hartford-Hartford, 1; New
Haven, 1G.
at MISUNDERSTANDING game,
Washington, 4; Baltimore, II. Even
ing game) Washington, 2; Baltl-
more, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING game,
Wilmington, s;Worcestert3. Evening
game) Wilmington, 8; Worcester, 3.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Raleigh, N. c., has six colleges, ex-
elusive of the proposed Baptist uni
versity. Besides these there are four
large public schools and one academy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The Hobbie Music Co., Lynchpurg.
Va, is headquarters for Pianos and
Organs, they are selling them at lower
prices and on easier terms than any
other house in the country. The fol-
lowing are some of "the many they
handle: Webber, Kranich and Bach,
and Knabe Pianos and Estey Organs.
Compare their prices with other deal
ers and be convinced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The Greenbrier Valley Wooden Mill
is to be removed to Clifton Forge, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The wheat crop has been harvested
in Dorchester county, Md, and prom
Uses to be large.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
4 CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use
of opiates given in the form OF sooth-
ing syrup. Why mothafs give their:
children such deadly poison Is sur.
prising when they can relieve the
cffnd Of lie peculiar troubles Big nsing
DR. Acker's Baby Soother. Is con.
tains no opium Or morphines Sold by
Budwell, Christian 4 Barbee.
T. Z. Chandi lief, Of FRANKLIN uonntYs
Va.s is ninety years of age and the
father Of stTsnt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

For debilitated or nervous condi-
ton, A. B. G. Tonic fights to win.
TRY Ii,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Ellis Bros, are selling out their en-
tire stock of clothing at prime cost.
iuly1-1wk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Ford OFT for Interfering with fielder.
SCORE NY INNINGS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

A horse on Railroad avenue. de-
corated all over with little United
States flags, took up horrible idea
of the fire crackers, and when one
exploded near him he made one long,
sonorous snort, two lunges and in
an instant was catering down Rail
road avenue at a rate of speed which
suggested death and destruction. The
driver held on manfully, however, to
the reins, and succeeded in stopping
him before any damage was done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The ball at the Vigilant Firemen'
hall last night was largely attended
and was one of the most enjoyable
events of the season. An excellen,
band was in attendance, and the'rev
elry did not discontinue until til,
early hours OF dawn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The Junior hose company serenaded
number of places last night with thl
city band. The music was grand and
their generosity was highly appreci
ated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

AS matter of course some had to
use stimulants in order to get up to q
proper degree ofss enthusiasm, and a.
a result, Mayor Evans is assured of 6
few cases this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

a great many took advantage o.
the excursion to Natural Bridge, anf
did lot get back until late; they were
however, fully repaid for their trip
by what they saw there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The colored man and the coloreG
women put on their Sunday buds, and
turned out in such numbers as t.
threaten q watermelon famine. The
lemonade vendors and the stree.
fakirs we're on every street corner,
and did a profitable business.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
MAKING PETTY CASES.
The Police utterly Disregard Judge
Mitier's Recent Requests

The Police utterly Disregard judge
Miiier's Recent Requests.
The officers did not seem to paw any
heed TO the advice given by Judge
Miller last Monday morning not to make
any more vagrancy or petty cases than
absolutely necessary, and the court at
both The New Jersey Avenue aud
Twelfth street stations was swamped
with tridIug cases TO day.
The officers do not seem 10 realize
that vagrancy cases will keep until after
the new courtroom Is fitted M. At
the New Jersey Avenue station about
every other case on the District side
was for either throwing missiles, va.
grancy or swearing, and about all the
officers that could be spared from duty
at the various stations were in attend.
ancc at court.
Officer Cotton started the ball rolling
with five boys charged with throwing
stones. Officer Garden brought In
another juvenile class of seven. All
were discharged with the exception Of
one boy, who admitted that he threw
stones. He was fined S. and sentence
suspended
officer Pearson had Joseph Davis
and James Make, two young boys,
charged with stealing school books and
lunches from children on their way to
school. They were both too young to
comprehend what the charge against
them was, so Judge Miller gave the
boys a severe lecture and sent them
home
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
CLEANLINESS NEXT 70 GOpLINEss.n


So the Hotei Barber shops Dedcd the
Commissioners order.
Notwithstanding the decision of the
Commissioners that the hotel barber
shops should not be kept open on sun
day some Of them were In active opera
ton yesterday. The Shoreham shaving
parlor could not be found by a police
man, but Lieutenant Kelly was more
successful in locating the National
Hotel capillary establishment He
found ID wide open, although Commits.
siCner Ross resides there.
The door Of the tonsorial department
Of The Riggs House was secured with
paddock on the inside The policeman
was denied admitiance. but he observed
number Of Cleanly- shaved men coming
out Others who came went away
when they saw the guardian of the law
on hand. The barber admitted 10 the
policeman that the shop was open for
business
Al he Metropolitan Hotel those who
reedCd barber were shaved In their
rooms II has never been customary
TO Keep The barber shop In this hotel
Orcn on Sunday.
Those who kept open yesterday did
SO under a decision by Judge Wylie
several years ago that shaving being
measure Of cleanliness and cleanliness
being next 10 podliuess, any law tend
ing 10 place obstacles 10 its way was
unconstitutional.
A number of members Of the Bar.
bers' Union were about the uptown
hotels yesterday looking M cases.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
B. SHEp WHITES CASE.
An Erort WIN BE MADE to Bring HIM
60 Trial

An ETort WIN BE Made to Bring Him
90 trial
The case of p Shepherd White is at.
tracing attention again, and it Is now
stated hat determined effort Is 10 be
made to bring him to trial. Assistant
District Attorney Clagett has requested
The court TO issue a bench warrant for
White, ard he can be arrested as q fugi.
tive from Justice in any part Of the
United States The officials Of the Dis
trict Attorney office as well as the Pc
lice Department are confident his arrest
will follow
The money taken from White at the
time Of his arrest Is still held by the
police, and If his bail Is collected an
order Will probably be issued by the
court directing the transfer Of the money
issued To White or his attorneys Should
DE court fail 10 issue such an order the
money will be turned into the police re.
iirl fund.
! is HScly, however, that there will
be some trouble in collecting the bull
bond. but a vigorous effort Is to be made
TO enforce Its forfeiture.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
RAILROADS..
Raliimore 3 0hio RaiIroad.

Schedule IN effect November f6, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street.
Fon CWcAco and Northwest, Vestibuled
$50 I'M.
For CINctxNArr, St. Louis and INDIANAPOLIS.
express daily, 8 80 and II 80 pm.
FoE PtrrsBurG and Cleveland, express daily.
$50 m and SO D m.
FoR IENiNGroN and points in the Shenandoah
For wrScnEsTgp and way stations, rs. 80 m.
For LuEAY, $3.50 p m.
FoR BALTiNorE, week days, 4o5. 500. Gs5.
20, go, Is 90 IS minutes) 8 80. S. Cf.OO
le 20 .minutes), a m, l2.l 10, 2.i5. 30, g IS,
% mnutesl, 3 25, 3 25. 40. q 90. f5-minutes),
5O5' 5,90, %, 8 Is, $50, IS, $50, 90 10 80
snd II 80 pm; Sundays, 4O5, 1so, 30, s3l
85 M, 02.O0, d1-miuutes), I co. Is 2.5)
3.e5 $50 500 Is minutes), SOS, 500, 6. i5
SEQ. 40, 900 10 30, 1870 pm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 500, 6 IS $50 a m. 1910, 325. 49,
3.25 $50, go, Z 30. ti.2O M
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington
week days. 500. GEO, $50, 7.15 790. 800
80, 800, 800, lO2o, 1925 m; 1900. H. TO-
Gl0, goo. ESQ, tt5, 800, 600, SEQ, 7.O5. 100
days $50, Ills, $50. ss5. 0.3j 1920. ios a
m; 1900 los. 2lO $50. as. 500, @. 10. 7O5.
$50, 40. $50, ic.1O, 1850 and ii.CO D. m.
fGE a5 AIStreli sa1 Ss2 and SO M Y q 10 and
Leave Annapolis 635, S37 m, I2O5. 850p
m. sundays, $50 a m. g. 55pm
FqR SrA1TIoSs on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6,S0 $3.50 q m, stl5 y m. For principal
stations only, 1000 m, f4.S0 and 1880
y m.
FoR GAIruERsBuRG and intermediate points.
1890, $1,000, ti2.50 q m, f325, ft33, s5.35,
5000, ftf.35 . M
For BoYD's and intermediate stations. 200
m.
CHURcH TRAIN leaves washington on Sunday
a. 10 m, stopping az all stations on
METROPOLITAN Branch
Fog EREgERIcE, % 80 s.. 30, $3.50, tii.so m,
NJ 4 4 N M
FoR HAeERsrowN, ti0 20 a m and $3.50 m.
TRAtNs arrive from Chicago deily tl.50 m
and Z o. y m; from Cincinnati and St Louis
daily 20 m and 2,05 p m; from Pittsburg
40 m, $50 p m daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
FoR NEw YoRE, Trenton and the East. siO5,
ts,OO, 1000, 't2.00 m, = 80, $500 and 30 30
pm. Buffet Parlor Cars on ali day trains
Sleeping Car on the 1890 y m, open at 800
FoR Bosrov, s2tO D m with Pullm an Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via Poughkeepse Bridge,
landing passengers in B. 8 NJ. station at
Fon PnIIADElrHIA, saO5, 1900 1000 sieoo
noon, $50, IS 90, 90 and 1880 D m.
For NEWARK, rel, Wilmington aud Chester,
E4O5. f..VO m, III. 90 noon, F2.50, H5O1, t6.t5
and no p m. Limited express stopping
at WiminptUn. only 80. 90 a m.
FoR INTERMEDIATE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia. 800 and $3.50 m,
Trans leave New York for Washington.
sg.O0. Q 80 m, f2.C0, 800. 800 m and
fi2.i5 night.
TRAINS leave Philadelphia for washington.
t24, $50, tilS m, Ito. si3i, 1905,
esq p. m.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. 4.05 and 1000 a m, 1900
noon. Sundays, 4 O5 m, 70 90 noon.
Except Sunday sDaily. SUNDAY only.
baggage called for aud checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or.
ders left at ticket offices, 6lgand 1881 Pa ave
and at depot.
j. T. ODELL, CIAS. o, SCttI,L
Gen. Manager. Gen pass. Ag't
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
MA FLOURISHING CONDITION.
The German Orphan Asylum IL Being
Ably Managed

The Herman Orphan Asylum IL Being
Ably Managed.
AZ the annual meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the German Orphan
Asy lum held at Faber's Cafe, yesterday
lie following officers were elected
Charles Gran. president (served three
years as vice prcsidcnt); Anton Eberly,
vice picsidcni. Reinhold Springsguth,
secretary, 10 elected John l. Vugt,
lrtasurtr, rcelocted Gustav lIarlig.
financial secretary.
The annual report Of the secretary.
showing that the receipts had been 80.
G5i IL, disbursements 81. 230 TO- leaving
a cash balance Of Si.4li %. was unanl.
mously adopted. The president ap.
pointed Messrs Anton Eberly, ]. j..
Appich aud Louis Kettler TO represent
the asy lum In the organization now
forming for the purpose Of uniting all
the German American societies into one
body. An entertainment for the benefit
Of the asylum will be given on the 10Th
Of December next and Messrs. J Jose,
G. 5 Roger and Gustav Hartig Of the
board Of directors have been appointed
10 assist the Ladies' Sewing Society
under whose direction the affair will
take place.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
The Combination,
18th and F Sts.,
KAUFMAN & SICKLE,

The FIRST chance 10 make a display of orr
Shoe Department was yesterday. being for
tunate enc ugh TO have one window temuo.
rarily complete. We claim style, novelties
and prices A few OF our regular leaders are:
Ladies' Hand .sewed waukenfast, s2.ds.
ladies' Hand sewed Cloth Tons. three
widths Of Toes, Common Sense Med. and
Opera, e34S.
ladies' Patent Leather vamp. with dun
Dongola tor, hands ewed, very stylish, s5.9s.
Then we have also the ertreus French Heel
Patent Tip, with tan rye top. very nobby,
as,
Misses Hand-turned Dourola. two styles Of
toe, common sense aud opera. t22i.
The Koehler Shoe. we think, is the best
footwear for any one liking a long vamp.
common sense shoe. They come In four
widths. our line Of Low shoes for house
end evening wear Is very complete and
shows up well In our shoe window. Ladies'
over CATERS at Csc, 81 - aud 81 g. In Cloth,
English Kerseyand Jersey cloth. Also fine
line Of Boys Leggins, en- Cloth, Corduroy,
Leather aud Ooze This department Is 10.
Gated on The First FLOOR gallery. making 10
private and pleasant for ladies making their
selections.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
WITH AXE AND KNIFE.
Two Negroes Have Bloody Array a
south Washington.

Two Negroes Have q Bloody Array In
south Warrington
Two negroes. Thomas Heath and
Emanuel Taben, engaged Ia a bloody
fight at No. ltO C. street southwest last
night about 6o'clock. The house Is
owned and occupied by Heath. who Is
62 years Of age. and Young Tabeu has
been roOming with him. Last evening
the latter was on his way out Of the
back door, with the intention of passing
through The back gate into the alley.
To this Old Man Heath objected and
there were some warm words between
the two.
Heath claimed that on one or two oc.
Casions before Taben had allowed a
number Of bis chickens to escape
Tabcn resented the accusation. and,
picking up an ak which was near.
stuck Heath on the head. The blow
was glancing one, and inflicted more
injury upon the left shoulder than
upon the head. A second attack was
made by Taben upon Heath, when the
latter grabbed a shoe knife from his
work bench and thrust &c into Taben's
right breast 10 the hilt.
In the scutlle which followed the
blade Of the knife was broken of ia
Tabcn's body and was still there when
be was removed 10 the Providence
Hospital. His condition Is considered
critical. Heath was locked up at the
Fourth Precinct Station and attended
by DIR. Winters.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
KssIrned IN. Charrs

The Rev w. j. Young pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. ia
Alexandria, announced bis resignation
Yesterday, and said he had been
elected 10 the chair Of d0ctrlual the
OloEy and church history By the trus.
tees Of Randolph Macon College Of
Ashland, ana that he had accepted.
Mr. Young has been pastor of the
ChuIch for three years, and a very ne.
ces sful minister He will retire from
his present duties on February !, 1891
] be- quarterly conference Of the church
meets 10 uight aud Il Is likely that il
will name some one 10 succeed Mr.
llug.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
IheIr marriage caused surprise.

The marriage Of Mr., L. Nathan
Snyder and Miss Laura Moore, the
pFima donna Of The merry Monarch"
Company, has created considerable sur
prise Ia THIS city. Mrs Snyder comes
from a very good family in Terre
HauIe, Ind, and is a lady Of superior
intelligence and culture She has been
a general favorite on the stage and has
won many friends wherever she has
appeared. Mr. Snyder's attachment
10 the prima donna was known 70 only
a few persons and hence the great sur.
prise manifested 10 society circles Mrs
Snyder will leave the stage aud make
Der future home in this city with her
husband
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
Berkeley pure
To Invite Dnlon aud o'Hrien Here.

AT a meeting Of the T. NJ. Healy
branch Of the Irish National League
held last evening several applications
for membership were favorably acted
upon, and communication from the
National League was read by The secre.
iaIy. The president designated a com
miiiCe Of fifteen 90 invite Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien 10 visit this city during
Their stay 10 America. The committee
will 5iso make the necessary arrange
UCnis for the reception and entertain
ment Of the distinguished gentlemen.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17

An enthusiastic temperance meeting
" as held last evening At Good Templar's
Hall under The direction % EIglestou
Lodge. CLief Templar McG0wan pre-
sttd and Mr. Graves. who acted as
stCT,taIy, administered the pledge 10 a
IUu. bar II young men. Addresses we're
celia cred hy AIs BeIva Lock wood ana
Dr g. n Whitney and the musical
tN'Icises Were conducted by Prof W.
= K0Hlev
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
TeII nIn.Isnt stnrls..

Among the Saturday night prisoners
o KIDD up at The New Jersey Avenue
Station was Buddie Brown, colored. He
is charged With shooting at George
Willis with intent % Kill To the con
iraIy, Brown SAYS that Willis, while
drunk, came 10 bis house and poiated a
pistol al him. He knocked The weapon
cut Of his band and, as II fell % the
floor II was discharged. lie says he
has Witnesses 10 verify his statement
The daily critic., 1890-11-17
reared 10 orerdo the Matt.r.

From au1ge.
On Independence Day a package Of
torpedoes was given to little Lillian 90
celebrate With. After a time she was
discovered looking for soft uncovered
places between the tagging on which to
drop them. Being asked why she did so
she answered 80 they won't make
so much noise
The daily critic., 1890-11-17

From H1rpef's BI-gr.
Ethel-Of course, papa, I waat to
marry him, but you'll have to give me
up, poor dear, won't you?
Papa-Well, my dear, that's true bat
then well get rid Of your young man.
too, YOU sec.
The daily critic., 1890-11-17

John Pleasant K1de Mills. Sllaey
Niageut Charles Williams aud John
Mcnamara were an hued s. 10 The Pl-
lice Count 10 day for IisgrderIy con-
duct There were fifteen others az
rested 90 similar charges, but al for
L.lL.l C-ILaLgrL