davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-20
A GALE ON THE IRJsH SEA


LONDON, January ia terrific gale,
accompanied by thunder and lightning
prevailed today on the Irish sea. Much
damage was done to property along the
coast. Several persons were killed by
lightning, and number drowned.
THE PORTUGUESE FIAsCo.
LISBON, January 19.-Protests against
the British ultimatum are displayed on
tables in the public squares, and have
been signed by many persons. A meet
ing was called for today in Camoens
square to protest against the action of the
British Government, but it proved a
fiasco.
DESPERATE MINERS.
BRUssELs, January 19.-The infantry
has been confined to the barracks today
in readiness for any emergency in con.
nection with the labor troubles. A
squadron of cavalry has gone to Char.
lerOi, where the miners are armipg them.
selves with axes and other implements
and assuming serious attitude.
PARTISAN FANCIEs.
PARIS, January 19.-M. Mirel (Repub.
lican) has been elected Senator from
Manches.
A new art society. called the Societie
des Beaux Arts, has been formed
as the result of recent quarrel. 1t will
open an exhibition May 18th. Meis-
sonier is President of the new society,
and Danan, Bouvert, Chavannes, Dalin,
Cazan and Waetner are members.
BOHEMIAN CONFERENCE ENDED.
VIENNA, January 19.-An the Bohe-
nlan cOnferenco tOdav the deleoatas
signed e protocol which will be pnb-
ished on the 26th instant. Count Won
raafe, in declaring the conference
,lossd, thanked all the delegates, and
especially Prince Schoonberg. The
yzech papers are not enthusiastic over
ne result of the conference. Narodni
Llsty says: "The operation has been a |
complete success. The patient ia dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-20
ARTHUR BLAKE.
Dude Williams Lock-Up for Black
mail in Kansas.

K1NsLEY, Kan, January 19.-Arthur
Blake. who was arrested in Kansas City,
Friday last, on the charge of attempt to
blackmsil Arthur Gorham, the million
aire cattle dealer, on a requisition, was
indicted last night for the crime charged.
He was held in 81 800 bail for the March
term of court. He was unable to pro-
cure bondsmen and was locked up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-20

" OuI peuplo lOI lOIolgu 0hm5 anu bacon
that can be better supplied from pork
raised by our own farmers and cured
in our own factories. If a pork-curing
factory were assured here, our farmers
would raise not only all the hams and
bacon cur people could use, but we
would have hog products for expectation.
There has been an interested effort
made to discourage the pork industry in
this section by giving circulation to the
absurd idea that our climate, or some.
thing else, is prejudicial to the raising
of good pork, and that, even after it is
raised, it cannot be cured to advantage
This is the veriest nonsense. Pigs thrive
in our corn districts amazingly. At one
time the raising of hogs was q very inn.
portant and successful branch of farm
husbandry in this county. For many
years bacon cured at Ell Monte had g
distinctive celebrity all over the State,
and commanded higher price in the
San francisco market than the i'm
ported Western article. Ten years ago a
curing factory at East Los Angeles placed
on the market hams of an excellent
quality. We may be asked, why have
those industries fallen away if our pork
was as good as the Western pork? This
is easily answered. The curse of an over
grown monopoly cast it's blight upon the
pork packing business here. The great
Armour Trust sent out its tentacles to this
Coast and crushed the local packers out
of existence. The industry was
not strong enough at that time to
withstand the injurious competition
of the Trust. But it is different
now. We have grown into i'm.
portance since that time, and we are
strong enough now to make it upadvisa-
BILE for the Trust to make war upon us.
The curing and packing houses of Sacra-
mento are fourishing in spite of the
Armour Trust, and what can be done in
Sacramento can be done in Los Angeles.
Besides, the courts are beginning to wake
up to the enormity of Trusts that interfere
with the natural currents of trades and
Industries, and are giving US decisions
which, if carried out to their logical con-
clusion, will afford US full protection
against their injurious and oppressive
methods. If some OF our wide-awake
business men and capitalists will coop
crate with the farmers of this county, it
is within their power to make the pork
raising and curing and packing industry
here one of the greatest significance and
pregnant with the most gratifying results.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.
imin Pasha Ina bad Condition.
Othcr Ufan,s

Emin Pasha Ina bad Condition
Othor Items.
ZANZIBAR, January 19.-Emin Pashs
Is suffering from an abscsss on the ex
terror OF the skull, which has caused
partial paralysis of the tongue.
PETERS IS DEAD.
BERLIN, January 10 Lieutenant Rust
who was member of the Peters expe
ditlon, has arrived here. He appears
convinced that Peters is dead.
MAN WAR DAMAGED.
LONDON, January 19.-H. NJ. s. Mala-
bar has been much damaged, having
been aground. She has arrived at
Cadiz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-20
The "Daily Herald"
MONDAY. January 20, 1890.
A wise and Timely Move-Next!

Wise ana IlmeIy MOVe-NeXt!
The organization of corporation here
for the purpose of establishing a cream
cry seems to be in the hands of parties
who are able and determined to make it
success. The plan Of operations, as
outlined to us by one of the active or
ganizers, is to divide the county into
dairy districts, and wherever there are
two hundred or more milch cows in a
vicinity to make arrangements to have
the milk all brought to one central place
where, by the aid of patent separator,
the cream will be extracted and sent to
the factory in this city. Here it will be
treated, turned into butter and made
ready for market. In the meantime the
company will make arrangements with
the Cold Storage Company for apart
ments in their freezing rooms, where the
butter can be kept fresh for any length
of time. The company will fix a price
upon the milk which will induce the
farmers of every neighborhood to in
crease their milch stock and to furnish
as large an amount of cream as possible.
In connection with the creamery it is
contemplated to manufacture cheese.
We understand that the Main-street
Bank, the managers of which have taken
q deep and active interest in the starting
of this promising home enterprise, have
signified their intention of making lib
eral loans to farmers VINO desire to
increase their dairy stock. This will
enable many, who have alfalfa lands,
but a paucity of means, to stock their
farms with COWS and put them in the
way of securing immediate and profit
able returns.
1t has been estimated that a million
dollars, at least, have been drawn from
this county each year during the past
four years to pay for the butter con.
sumed by our people over and above the
local production. The creamery will not
only put an end to this money drain, but it
will enable us to supply other markets.
The difference between paying out a
million year and having q return fo-
our production from the outside will
form quite an important item in itself.
We have seen how the withdrawal every
year of a million and half dollars for
taxes affects business in this city, and
from that We may form an idea of the
benefits which will reach all classes by
the stoppage of the drain for butter and
the new money that will reach us for
he surplus sold abroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-20

Entered at the postofice ct Los Angeles sf
second-class mstter.l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-13
Dry Goods
AND NOTIONS!

We are still taking the lead on Summer Dress
Fabrics Our stock of Lawns. Organizes and
India Linens is pronounced by the ladies tn he the
finest and best STYLES ever brought tn lola. When
YOU take the quality into consideration we are saw
ing you
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-13
Makes Kids Brighter

without injury. As Shoe Dressing,
Raven G'oss has no equal. Con-
tains o. Preserves leather. Makes
ladies' s,rJ-s look new and natural,
ont va rniShcI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-13
A Bankrupt Stock

Which he got on a trade at
very low figures and will sell &C
cordingly. Don't do yourself the
injustice to buy elsewhere before
seeing them.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
GOVERNOR HILL TO SECRETARY NOBLE.


We Severely Cruict.e- the Latter's At
titude ON New Notk's Census
New YoRK. Nov. "A special to the
Herdld from Elmira, ~ y, says Gov.
crnor Hill was shown a copy Of Sccre.
tary Mobiles letter at his MOTEL here last
night. lie said. after looking It over:
Il am not surprised that Mr. Noble re
fused 90 do justice TO New York City
The course he has adopted is in keeping
with the whole conduct Of the census
business since Il was undertaken at
WASHINGTON. Neither Mr. Noble nor
Mr. Porter intended to give the people
fair count
"The results show that what / pre-
dicicd IN my indianapolis speech, tn
which be alludCs, has been verified. !
saw indications then that Democratic
localities were to be defrauded, and It
Is now shown that they have been. |
rcicrate the charge that the census. 81
far as New York city Is concerned, Is A
base swindle, that the plot was con
ccivCd nj Washington 10 deprive New
York Slate Of an additional representa-
tive In Congress- and an addition 4.
electoral vote II could hardly h' cN
ptcitd that The officials who htv.
carried out this scheme wuull rvirlca
their steps They have dared public
sentiment IN the past and they art
probably prepared 10 continue In the
same course. Mr. Noble seems tO be-
very much disturbed because ] atlrihu.
ted wrong motives % his census Cnu.
meIalion Iretract nothing that | have
said %
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
PERSONAL.

Ever since the original John Henry
SuilL settled IN the PeapaCk Va ley Of
New Jersey, and built loE hut aai a
saw mill on the north branch Of the
raging RaritGn, considerably more tn an
century ago. the PeapaCk Smiths
have multiplied and ilOurished. They
have Just had their annual reunion.
Tenuyson IS fond Of receiving visits
from pretty young girls who like his
poetry While be Is grumpy 10 older
callers, he Is al his best when the young
giIls are around and TeCites his poetry
10 them and makes himself agreeable
generally.
Royalty is always dear in England
An ebony walking stick which once
belonged 10 Ge0rgius TeTuus vas
lately sold at auction in London
for 500 The gold top was engraved
with &c r.. and crown, and con
tanned the hair Of PTiuCesses Augusta
Elizabeth Mary sophia and Amelia,
and was inscribed as The giftot Princess
Mary
AN Of Emperor William H0heu
zolleru ancestors born since 1922, as vel
as himself, bis brothers and sisters, have
been rocked in the same cradle. This
ancient family couch Is a clumsy aft ir
of oak aud richly carved Around the
four sides Is cut iu Roman letters the
text "He hath given his angels charge
over thee and they keep lhee in all thy
Ways
T. W. Winter general manager of The
Omabl RlilWay, enjoys a good story as
much as any nan particularly IL it be- on
himself tie fel.s The following tale with
great glsl6 BY grandmother is q dear.
innocent lady, WhD lives 10 iH Vermont
She vas telling q visitor all about the
family one day, aud when my turn came
She s8il Nos there's Erue be. doing
Tight WeIL aud her voice sank iupTes-
siEely They 10 soy he's getting as
much as a thousand dollars a year
though i don't see how be can elIu lll
that money honestly
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
a CLEVER TRlEF CAUGHT


ue substituted copper for cold CArcH
Tor Watches
Naw York. Nov. Ndorh New
mon. tJ years oil. Of No. BOB Dem
r.d. Brooklyn, employed by the
American Watch Case Comp3uy0f New.
rE. was arrested in that city last nilht
.u charge of -'aud larceny, preferred
Iy Otto IT OputubCimer, manlLerOf the
company. The company disC1v red
bout Six months ago That Che quality
,f The cases was Uo'up 20 The standard,
sud IiukCr,uu detectives were employed
10 discover where the leak was
They failed. and ten d8vs ago De
tcCtivD CU--rovo of The New 1rE police
was secured t1 work ON The ease. lie
concealed him eif near Newman bench
and saw thg workman on several oC.
casions clip q portion Of sheet gold, stow
81 away. and subs flute some other
metal believed TO De copper C0ssrove
afItsrId Newman last night and t)lk
him Co police headquarters in Newark.
he Couft ss,8 bis tuglts and told the de
ilglivg That hc would find a quantity OF
gold under ihe clrpe' near the fireplace
iu bis room in Brooklyn. The person
To- whom he sold the gold will be ar.
rested today
On NCwuan's person was found $50
worth Of gold and $l3j in money. lie
said be bad sold the gold for forty cents
peunyweigEt II is worth eighty
cents. Detective CosgrovC searched
Ncwman's house Ia Brooklyn last night
and found about 5000 worth Of sheet
geld. Mr.. Opucnheimer places his loss
at between S3 GOO and $4,000
Newman has q wife and two daugh.
tCrs Mrs Newman said she did not
know what her husband lid with bis
money, as she saw none Of it, She told
the detectives that all she had In the
v Oild was ten ccuis.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04


a4lans appear 70 Heslte 70 VOTE o"'
thtF I"luIe ue'llny ln lAeF own way
as % IIee ana ln'eP,u'e'' p-'i..'
il.h N.I.'.hI l,I''.ra... n''I '''.y
lI h''. Oi N'' ~ N'.'l .I'.'.. Is '''''s
.N'1- .N.' '.... ',..'o'' , ,..N.''''.'.'.
l."" '...0 ''s' '''." .' ..'.'''.s w
criterion The real Democratic ml-
fority is but 1000 butit will doubtless
suffice to break tie Major Congress-
ioual record u is conceded that The
...,.s.'.,'., -..If i.. .3,s.,,.i a,.,
a.. 49,. 1t .r..,.r,., ,,,J. by
no r.-,, 1,,5,.s l.o,r r-,.ls ami ,,s
will account for the result provided 60
results that way.
in mosques exbortations TO The faithful
to treat The Christians with respect In
ilgm lIe Christians we're clllel brothers
s '.,.' I,, =. .,,, ','. .. -, ,.''
., ~, ,.t.i',,.. ,.,i. ''','i.' n,- -. w.
The Sultan IS becoming quite liberal
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

yS'r0p0' 0'vul-Samuel W. Williams, Little
Rock, Ark: ". T. Mrudrl, Maurice TAN
and Samuel g.. Kuhn, New York; W, O.,
Riggs, Allegheny Pa.
NataHll-C q. Tomphlus. Salem, Va
Colonel q. T.. Kline, Maryland; II y. Ran
d4ll, Boston; Arthur Periue and Joseph
Dickinson, Jersey CRY; II. y, Fuller
Rochester,
ST. J1uss-K. Won -Walleyltz,
SaNuuy: j. q. GIllthwuite Texas, q Z.
Kersc, New York. " 3, Thomas, Tallulah
Falls, Ca; D. =. DAILY aud wife, Brooklyn.
IIUGrTs-II G. Parsons aud wife, Nat
uTal Bridge, Va; James Anderson AMI
Lewis Benson, New luTkg John II, Bartt-
lett, Roanoke, Va T.. B, GneT aud wife,
Elizabeth y. =.
Eirgs-A. O Phillips. Lincoln Neb; W.
" MeHeI, EsheYilie, y. G W, l.. scarfe,
PittsbuTg
Udcta's-W. Rohliug, ir., and Mrs.
William Rolling, Milwaukee, Bernard de
Fleueiu, Paris, France.
H1ulisfs-L b. Dale aud W. s. PEN
field, New York. 5 Y. White, Brooklyn,
SLwfL1m-W, l.. Pierce, Pittsburg; S
r. Davis and +. T. Hall New York; Mr..
and Mrs q. " Horne, Cincinnati
Hri,u1t0u-S. Collins. r. s. Reese aal T.
J. simm, New York; George z. Barton,
Chicago,
drag- Hubert Howson aud J. r. Rosa,
New York
A0rmaadis-E. j. Edwards, Alinnel-
polls; G.. l.. Barton aud wife, Hirgluii f.
z. Fish, Boston.
Ebjrf.- Henry /. Abbott, L. 5. Al O..
e.. liver, Aillai, London, EuE.5 J.. w
Keeuey and wife, Brooklyn, II. A. Mayor
Glasgow
HgtrI IgiHz1H.-J. ". Ackerm an, New
York; W. q. Hayes, Warrent0n, Va; Z, r
Myers, New York.
G9dffys p. J. Sbipiud, Baltimore
J.. d. Bliss aud f. S. Webster.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
CUT his UNNATURAL SON.
a nTuuten Wretch Heats His white
MnLIel LnIher and Do sLahhnl

4 nTuuten Wretch Heats His white
HAIRED Father and H. stabbed
CmCAGo, Nov. frank Grleb, a
white haired old man, was assaulted
last night by his son August, and 10
tlf,deftuse the old gentleman used a
knife on the son, slashiug him four
times Last sight the son came home
drunk and drove his father into bed
room lie wanted money 10 buy more
liquor, and the old gentleman refused
10 give him any. He struck his father
IN the face. knocking him down. aud
then Jumped on him. The old man
drew a pocket knife aud plunged Il into
the sons left breast He then tried 10
free himself, but the son. maddenei
with rage. fought like a tiger The
old man was forced to use the knife
again and he sunk II into his son s body
three times more. His wounds are
considered dangerous aud he may die.
The father was arrested.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
AmerLcan ArrIst. Abroah.

NEW YoBK, Nov Among the
7 assengers who sailed on the Guion
Line steamer Arizona THIS morning for
Liverpool was Henry H. Kennedy Of
jackson, Mich. Mr. Kennedy Joins his
brother Tom Kennedy, the noted mes
meTist, iu London, and will subse-
queutly tour The world with a theatrical
company composed Of leading Ameri-
can specialists. Mr. Kennedy Is known
throughout the United States as an eX-
pert telegrapher, and was until recently
manager of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany office az jackson, Mich.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04

The marriage Of Mr. Herbert S. Town
Of Rippon, Wis. 10 Miss Mary Z Wood
was celebrated al ST. Marks Church
yesterday, Rev Dr. Steele, the pastor,
officiating. After he ceremony au in
formal reception was held az the resi-
dCDCe Of The brides parents, No 22J
Stcond street southeast, after which
the newly married couple left ior a tour
Of the North.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04

A carriage containing William schulzs
and wife, Miss Nellie Hayemyer aud
Miss Matilda EIshaEer was overturned
on q pile Of earth on Rhode Island ave
uue near Sixteenth street last night
Al The occupants we're thrown Out but
with the exception of Miss Hlvemeyelf
escaped injury She was badly bruised
about the head aud face aul was ~
tended by Dr. BrackelL
The daily critic., 1890-11-04

Yesterday afternoon Officers Curren
and Harvey arrested Rebeeea Moser,
Lilly MalloWry, Alfred Mason and
Mary Lewis and locked them up al the
Seventh Precinct To day ia the Police
Court they swore that they found them
all asleep at their home on Twenty
sixth street and at the same time they
were disOTdeTly and using profane Ian
guage. The officers were unable, how
ever, TO say just what ones were dis
orderly OF what profane language they
used. Judge Miller gave them to under
stand that this was very poor way 70
make a case and dismissed all Of the
defendants
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
GRAIN THAT CAN'T Be MOVED.
Twice az Much ia WashtnEton ant
Idaho 40 Can Get Out.

Idaho - Can Get Out.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. The grain
crops Of Eastern Washington aud
Northern Idaho are so enormous that
there are not half as many cars on the
Union and Northern Pacific Railroads
as are needed 20 move them.
There are 1900 600 bushels to
be shipped from Washington, and IL
would require %, 600 cars, or 800
trains, 10 move that quantity and yet
thousands of cars are demanded for
ether shipments. Many capitalists are
building large elevators 10 consequence.
In addition 10 the grain crop the fruit
, ield throughout Washington this year
as been tXlTa0TdinaTy.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
Happily Married

Benjamin F. Colonna, Assistant SI
peIiutendent Of the Coast Survey, aud
Miss Fannie Burden Bailey we're mar
ried yesterday morning at the Metro
politau NJ. Z Church, the pastor, Rev
DR.. Corey, officiating. Mr. Colonna is
a native Of ACCOmac County, Va, aud
a graduate Of the Virginia Military Iu-
stitute. MF and Mrs COlonua left for
Richmond after the wedding ceremony,
IN which city last night they held a re-
cepiion al the Exchange Hotel,
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
A BIG VANDERBILT DEAL.
Mr. MorEan's Notthwestern Ttip q
Gubbie Great Lines.

MIR. mOTEnn'g Nutth western Atip 10
Gubbie Great Lines.
CWCAGo. It'll, Nov 1t Is reported
here that J. Pierpont ATorgan's present
uip TO the West has for It's object the
speedy contamination Of another Van
derbilt deal, more startling In It's nature
tban the much talked Of Union PdCidC
Northwest deal.
The fact Is generally known that
Drcxcl, Morgan & Co. hold u controlling
interest in the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
Belt Line and the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad. The latter has
been compelled to take sides with those
opposed 10 the Northwestern and Union
Pacific.
This is not what Drexcl, Morgan &
Go. desire Their intention Is 10 bring
these roads into the Vanderbilt fold
The opinion Il expressed that this Viii
he done os soon as Mr. Morgan has re-
ufrtd 10 New York. Those WIN ave
on the inside pretend to know that
before many d0ys have passed % traffic
agreement similar 10 that existing hc.
tween the Uniun Pacific and North.
western will be made between the North
western and Milwaukee ana ~ Pau,
and Il Is even predicted by some that q
consolidation Of the two systems will
be made
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
nrenkIng rn lha Mmsr nan.shold.

ITTHElnE I'd the MIIIoF HoUFeU0Iu.
Mrs. Miller, the widow Of Justice
Miller, and Miss CorkhIll, her grand.
daughter, have returned TO the family
home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs.
Touzalin, who has remained here sincs
her fathers funeral, left 10 day for her
home near Colorado Springs The
household Of Mrs. Miller will soon be
broken up, for her income will not
allow her TO retain her present residence
any longer, and as soon as a tenant can
be found she will lease the house. Tle
Family carriages aud horses will be sold
on Monday next. Mrs. Miller has made
no plans for the future, but she will
remain IN this city during the winier
with her granddaughter, Miss COrkhill.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04

Low Rate 10 EalTImure ana Return VIA
Penusg lFauia Railroad
Tickets t1 Baltimore aul return iuc.ut-
Ing admission % Masonic Fair, Wll De- SOLD
atTate Ui 81 November :. Good on ans
traiu after s.. DO.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
Fius Day foF ths Race.
EI9a3UJ FrrlEHgss
have them on the run.

t1H 5000 t.rrt1H1ss
We have them on the run.
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST
What's the use Of w0uyilE,
OF hurrgiu-
Aud scuuyug
Everybody uuuyiuL,
And breah.ug up their rest
When every one i- teaching us1
Preaching lld luseaCLiuZ lz.
TO selJle down and end the fuss
For quiet WaFs are brsl.
The ram that tackles down iH showers
a blessing brings 90 THIRSTY toHers;
Sweet flagTauCe from each brmmiug cup
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin In the tempe s path,
There ruin iu t-e V Zee 1- Hr4rlr
And they alone are ulest
Who carly learn lo llmiuste
Themselves their violence a1ate,
aud prove. aF tleir ssIeI9 e5ta-1r
That quiet Hag7 arc best
Nothing COINED Hv worrying
IS luErs.l-,
Ana seuETEllL-
WIN EauMg aUI Hita lluyilE
ILe temper often .lst-
And u pursuit n some small prize
Herl-l ah=al and ore uu- Flser
and lul fle uuHuu-ei exercise
"a Fearful price ls cost
Ii5 better f4E b Iall The targaE
Ilar ly tLe.r duty H-l- along
Reluctant Ties l1 False fuss
ru-Eu themselves ridiculous,
Calm and serene y l-4rt aud l9Ere-
7 ler strength l5 -IHaE5 ll rla=l
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
a ForosruI comparison.

FIlH NJ NlH IlTE IUHH-
TIE Western editor who said that l.
was easier for a iackass 10 pass through
the eye of q last years potato than for
q wOTkiUgmau 20 extract comfort from
any section Or schedule Of the Mckin-
ley bill, wrote f0Tcefully even though
be equally failed 90 reproduce the pre-
else words of tie SCriplurll simi.e
which he obviously had in his mind
The daily critic., 1890-11-04

Special Train from Baltimore after
Masonic Fair, SuEeulbeF 8, Ma feua-
Eylvauia Railroad.
Special train Viii leave Baltimore 90 ll;31
p. m on above date Tickets Washington
10 Baltimore and return including admis-
sion 20 Il EalF, { ~.
The daily critic., 1890-11-04
Masonic FaiF baltimore via Is. a O.
Railroad.

on account Of the Masonic Fair at Balti-
more, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets from Washington 20
Baltimore aud return at rate Of 81 tor the
round trip, including admission 10 the fair.
Tickets VIII be good ou train leaving
Washing ton az G:25 p. NJ. Wednesday, No
yemher 3, valid for return passage on all
regular trains or on special tain leaving
Baltimore at ll.30 p. m. same day.