davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
TWAS CHEAP, 50 THEY DRANK.


All the Inhabitants Of British
Guiana Town GO on a spree
DR.. II. c. Sutton of Rome. n. Y.
was telling some aoquaintances in the
LELAND rotunda. says the Chicago
Tribune, about q big spree, in which an
entire town in British Guiana partici.
patcd.
"a few weeks ago, said the doctor
II landed at Georgetown, D6merara,
during a Southern cruise, and was there
ten days without seeing a person not
loaded with jag There might have
been some sober folk In that little warm
town, but I did not see them. The
cause Of the spectacular spree was the
sale OF liquor at an extremely low price.
THE Excise Board refused TO renew
the license Of the Bengal Tiger rum.
shop, IN Rohb street, and the owner bad
but four days 10 dispose Of his stock.
He announced that he would sell his
goods at less than cost.
The love Of the common people Of
the West Indies for rum Is proverbill,
and II is needless to say that they ap.
prcciate cheap rum. As soon as e was
known that a pint Of white tum was
being sold for q siXpcncc and q quart
for shilling the people crowded into
the shop and the excited rush was ul
most q riot
The news was spread over the land
and customers came from all directions,
the stream Of people increasing as the
news extended Finally the mob was
so noisy that the entire Police Depart.
ment was called ont 10 regulate the
traffic.
The people seemed to think Il would
show lack of gratitude not to drink at
such q low price, and they did their
best TO get rid Of the stock. The Gov.
eminent allows a citizen 10 buy only one
quart at time or some one would have
purchased the entire establishment at
once.
For two days the riot kept up. aud
from the start the whole town was on
a big spree. II was the strangest sight
ever witnessed or ever heard Of. and
II seemed baTbarous 70 me, for l was an
alone In my sOberness.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

Tle hearing b.f.r. the Committee o..
Ways and Means ou ThursIlv un1r tb,
. bin designed fa prevent the aluI,era
o. u" of raaa- Beer brought OH, some
..rv ia.erlsIr- statements
The aW iu question provides tl, al.
brewers whouso corn. or The products
of corn. starch ur grape sugar. ar rice.
or any otter iraredien. e,cap. malt and
hops with yeas. and water. ia making
heir beer laIl brand their product
adul.era,ld This proposed tssis'g-
ti.u Is based upon lga.-mrtion .tl,
,l. addition of other grain to male Is
r.# r..rlr and U4t fHa Ia.rr r., r..
r.-..f f...... .........
instead 'l oehtlne ar
gNadin- 'Gg h1rge thlt they do uso
com. rice. etc.. NOT only admitted their
1sa 1,,t ,fg. #.r.,l.l .-1 t..,;s..l :,
ar ,te rro.rr .l,a. ,,.,..,.i,.,s. .f5 80
,rssrr ,r..,,f.,.,. ,l..,. ,.,r.r.,...5 t.,.
the ,ortf7ati.p or ob,r gr,i,s a..
more .rrir,rv .be .tsrrb rf ,,bc-
prairs-wifb terr.y mail, IN ,-,5,,e
Iiohi bpor far moro .b.,ItbfpI ,b,- ,bo
be,vv bqo- or f,r,,s- 1,yg f, f,-tt
urer which is rr,r,irorrv non .iptov,S7i
frr In word me- braVers efsfe ,b,f
rser ma,le of Isrl,.,-,ns1f olo,o ,,,st ~
necessity contain o murb i,rgsr rro.
norton of alcohol and viii rotl,,,o
ibe 1irtpsss and clesrrcss ,l,,tfs CON
sidercd essential bv me- consumers NJ
beer to.dav
Mr. william a Mile. chairman or
the executive conmit,ep M ii,ot-,f,sl
States Brewers Association soid.
Tho tr,,r,r. ., ,b.1.r.t,5 e,,,o,'...,, IL,
feud the use Of ans and an materials which
are known, or can by scientific and medical
.'s, ,,llony -e .h1"l % pc. hea'tniui ana in.
1ns or rovions 5,,s. ~ ,J arS u,e 81 ~, p, ,
are used, ana will heartily approve Of law |
Furnishing the use of such materials.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
A SUMMER suGGEsrIoN-

There can be little or no doubt IN the
mind of the truly impartial observer
who Is normally susceptible 10 persplra-
tion and not unduly impervious 70 fly
bites, that the summer is actually as
well as potentially upon us He recog-
nizes H. In spite Of himself, in the
simmenng and steaming asphalt Of the
streets. the giddy and abandoned fan.
mel shirt Of his most respected and awe
Inspiring presiding elder or the pro-
mbeTant and misdt Stanley sash Of his
hitherto Teyered bank president Il Is
borne In upon his inmost consciousness
by the Conspicuously absent sigh of the
ridiculOusly uon-eXistent breeze; the
rudely impertinent stare Of the bold
aud shameless sun, and the general
prevalence and persisteney Of bis
new ly.discoyered but none the less all,
peryading High and Mighty Meteor
illogical Cussedness, old General HUI
midity.
A new and novel feature Of the swelt-
eTing summertide, which Is dearer 10
our grateful hearts than the insect be-
spangled hY-papeT, on even the cramp-
engendering ice water cooler, is the elec-
tric revolving fan, which has rapidly
fought or tapped its way 10 the front
in The wake Of the sensible Hsgligs shirt
brd the seductive, but uuspeakably
sbTinkable outing trousers. In hotel
lobbies, In banks, counting houses, de.
] aIlment stores. and even, as We are
told IN restaurants and bar-r0oms. the
electric fan, untiTiuglY propelled on its
eIaud Cf mercy, goes ceaselessly
around, like the traditional missionary
ou 2 spit, doing real good
Whether as a small but active buzz
saw, ch0pping of chunks of atmos-
pheTe that are Of more actual benefit
20 the weary traveller than the shadow
Of great rock ia a desert land, or IN
The shape Of long and leisurely yultures
Of coollh slowly revolving their sable
wings over The fainting and dy-bl0Wn
wayfaTer, the electric fan gets there
every time with its constitutional as
sOrlment Of feet, II great shape.
There Is but one Institution. 10 faet
which, SO far as heard from. has as yet
refused 10 submit its perspiTat0ry cpl
dermis 10 this grateful influence. This.
as usual. In the history of evolutioas
requiring a live intelligence, is tbe
United States Government The most
casual observer, 10 sirouiug through
The great Government Departments, IN |
these latter days Of feryent heat. though |
a Minnesota editor and q fo0i must
have observed tla vast number Of em-
pioyes patiently but lab0riousIy pro
pelling palm leaf or pseudo japanese
wind inducsrs of an ancient and even
archaic pattern. His sgmPathies. IF AZ
an pIedi5posed I1 the melting mo0d-as
who lu Ibis weather is not-must have
been most profoundly moved by he
spectacle of his uucompialniug lut
misdiree,ed energy
III 40 on of a mathematical llrl 81 I
mind he could nlt ban lapse into the .
absirusgst Of ciyil service calculations /
Of the vast amount Of Governmental I
time gore wrong. the iunumeTalle pen .
sion eases stalled Tie medtori0us claims
ade- tracked. he schemes ana enter
1Tisesof great pith and moment dilched.
md he humorous surplus stll unlapped /
EhHst these sldatoTy CLERKS Sill swing /
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
PERSONAL.

Dr. Tom Powell, Superintendent Of the
heoTgia Asylum for the Insane, Is stopping
40 the National. DR.. Powell Is one Of the
celebrated medical experts of ths country
on diseases Oi the brain aud nerves
Georgia has one of the largest and most
beautiful Institutions for The Insane IN the
United states.
General 81. IS. Loriug. Fl0rila's favorlte
warrior lies buried 40 81 Augustine with
no headstone 20 mark his last resting place
Nathan Harvey Of Topeka, Kan, suII has
the wedding suit which be purchased al
Richmond, Ina, iu 1882, Ia a shop Ia which
schuyler ColiaN, General Burnside and ex-
tolgfessmBn 1hryock were iouueymeu.
Pauline Marie Elizabeth Wedde. Thur
iugian glantess, Is good looking aud Of a
handsome, wellpIop0rti0ned figure She
measures about feet 4 inches IN height
There VII be Dig wedding when she mar
r-es.
Pasfeur has treated 1888 persons bitten
uy mad dogs ln he past three years and only
utiy Of Ills patients have died The
usum percentages oi deaths among Victims
OF mal dCgs has been placed az 1880 50 &c
is seen fasteur saved lr2ds lives.
Prince Ruppreeht Of Bavaria has begun
lls siulie6 On the University Of BeEIiu-the
lTst prince Of a reigang house 10 enter that
institution.
John eIheusou. though over lour-sc0re
years, stlA personally supeTFlses bis great
5treet-car building business iu New York.
He is said 10 have built bis dIst car il ls33.
Archduchess Marie Valerie 0l Austria.
no Is % be married % her cousin al lsehI
ln The course of The summer, Is 10 be pre-
5eutee 3 -Lh magnificent set of diamonds
uJ lhe Pope.
I.v Earf.Ffs ID .fH4. .-.-... a.. r. .s
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
RETORT ON HATTON,s CHARGEs-

49, NTAA hHaH AaaA 4 4 ANaN - A#AAaA
The House Committee on Reform In
the Ciyil Service has made rs report on
the evidence taken by Il on the charges
made by Alr. Frank Hatton against
Messrs. Lyman, Roosevelt and Thomp-
son Of the Civil Service Commission.
The committee has considered ser
iously only three Of the charges,
namely
l. The charge that Messrs. Roosevelt
and Thompson were culpable In this
that with knowledge OF the fact that
Mr.. Campbell. Commissioner Lyman's s
bTotheriulaw being a clerk Of the
Commission, had copied and had given
out, secretly, current examination pa
pers, they had retained him IN the
service and had approved the action Of
Commissioner Lyman in promoting him
after his unfailhful conduct had been
exposed.
2. The charge that Messrs. Roosevelt
and Thompson Mr. Lyman being also
party 10 the otfense). had secured by
misrepresentation and concealment Of
facts, in this way deceiying Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Superinten-
dent Of The Census Porter, a place in
the Census Office for a BIr. Shidy, who
as secretary Of the Board Of Ciyil-Ser-
vice Examiners for the Milwaukee
postofice, had been guilty Of many
oiIeHses against the CiyilSeTgise law
ard rules.
3. The charge that Commissioner
Lyman, while acting as sole Commis- |
sioner, had promoted his b71tuer-in- |
law, Campbell, and had done this in |
full knowledge Of the fact thar Camp /
bell had been guilty Of the culpable |
conduct heTein-abOye stated.
The committee reports
!. That Messrs. Roosevelt and Thomp- /
son are not guilty thar, although they 1
knew Campbell 70 be guilty as charged, |
and that Lyman had promoted him as
charged, ii was right IN them, since the /
matter Of Csmpbelps ofense had been /
investigated before they entered the 1
Commission, 10 consider the Campbell |
matter les I9i ldicafa and therefore I
pass Il by and not reopen OF 10 any Way I
consider e.
3 That Nessrs Roosevelt ana I
Thompson acted properly in The shidy /
natter. and are Hol 10 be blamed bul l
are 10 be commended. because they OBJ 1
taiued IoI him a place 10 lhe Census /
Bureau
3. That hr Lyman Is censurable be
cause be was Tax iu official discipline, i
and ala nQt ascertain that The questions 4
copied secretly by Campbell we're eur
rent questions aud that ex-C0mmis-
sioIer ObeTiy and Secretary Boyle u5
also both guilty 81 failure 10 ascsr-
tain an tie facts connected with CamB-
BELLS act and % dismiss him from ne |
service.
Ilis statement Of tie reasoning ana
conclusions of iLis report Wil convey
10 our readers a. least au idea of is I
peculiar character and SIC VIII lismi
it Eitl very feW remarks.
ID The hIst place sc desire d say hat .
the committee ala uot considered tie
Circumstances under which he Igesti-
CATION 81 Campballs lHeIse Was made.
Briefly, tie manuscdpl 81 tie stolen
questions Was obtained y C0mai si5ner
Jbery upon o promise tha he
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL sTEAMBOAP
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE I, 1890, the new iron and
steel stegmer,
CHARLEs MAoALEsTER.

AAAMAaEa MAkALEoAAMr
Will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT VERNoN-Every day except
sunday az 10 "a. m. and 280 p. m. returning
al and $50 D, M Passengers can remain al
MOUNT EtNON until second boat leaves III
desired. Fare, round trip. 81. including ad-
mission % the Mansion and Grounds. p O.
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lune g
served promptly.
or MARsHALL HALLr-Same as Mo.
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS az n a. m, 230 and
returning az Z, $50 and p. m.
on fridays aud SATURDAYS, So q
Moonlight Excursions down the rive
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHA
HALL going and returning, leaving WASN'T.
ton az $50 ,. m, reaching city on return
10 b. no.
Meals and lunches at all times at MAI
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 20 MARSHALL HALL and return, q
cents on any trip; children, between aud j.
years, IS cents
The popular and reliable steamer ". W.
eOhCORAh will make heF river landings az
far down as GLIMONT, landing az MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except Sunday at 10 a. 10
returning az p. m. Round trip, . cents
sunday trips Of the W W. C0BCORAN 10
hAhsHALL HALL will be announced
Weekly. See advertisements.
f0r charters Of steamers MACALESTER
and CORCoRAN for either MOUNT VERNON
Or MARSHALL HALL gppiy 20 l.. Z, BLAKE,
captain, on steamer ia4tf
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
A sueesssmI church League.

The monthly meeting Of the EpWorth
League Of the Metropolitan NJ. Z.
Church held its monthly meeting last
night In the Sunday school.roOm. The
league, but recently founded, has
already 200 names on It's rolls Routiae
business was transacted, songs were
sung and several addresses were made.
The officers Of the league are: William
). WashbuTn, president; @. NJ Lacey
Sites, chairman Of committee on Chris
ii0n work; Fred +. Tasker, chairman
OF literary committee; Frank ID
Fletcher, chairman Of social committee
+. T. Naring, chairman Of entertain
ment committee; Melville ID. Hensey,
aciing secretary, and Benjamin s.
Graves, treasurer There was a good
attendance Of the members Of the church
al the meeting.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
U.sIsss 20 Ma.ts sympslnr ON Hin

Useless 20 Waste sympathy on Hin.
Samuel Hutchinson, the colOred man
about whom two indignation meetings
have been held, and who is claimed To
be a very much-abused man, has not a
very clean record. It1s known that be
has been arrested innumerable times by
The officers Of the Second and Sixth
precincts on various charges, aud about
a year ago he assaulted Officer Hughes.
His name appears on the blotteF Of those
two stations forty on more times, aud he
Is looked upon BY the officers as being
a very bad character.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
Internal Revenue Appointments

Appointments have been made In the
Internal Revenue Bureau as follows.
Thomas Alexander, storekeeper, Eighth
district, Illinois; Alex. Mcintosh, store
keeper aud guager, First district,
Illinois; John NJ. Michael, storekeeper
and guager, Fifth district, North Caro-.
lima, and g. IL. Plainly, guager, Third
district, New York.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
EDUCATIoaAE.
qua NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

~ HIet fr0as q pFi1afs l.usr.
ll leplF - Fgul request tor my advice "a
-l e good school t1E your daughter l sau
VIVID confidence recommend Alr. asI Ezs
talell.a Norwood Institute iu WaslIasr11
- g, Ile standard ll scholarship tlerl Il
llshi lle Instruction thorough aud ths MD
elees good u q. q. LLnAH.
Justice 4. S, hupTtme CQurt b
Ibe school opens SEPT. %. al.s-dkslF
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

The Nalioual Typographical Union
al Atlanta, Ga, yesterday elected G. B.
M. HeTnst0n Of Lynn, Mass, and
Thomas +. White Of New Orleans. dele.
gates l0 the American Federation Of
Labor Messrs James G Wood ward
Atlanta Amos Cumming New F0rk
Wiz Lambert AustiHs Texas William
Amison Nashville, John ID Vaughn
Denver George ~ Morgan Belliug
lam Bay, Wash, aud William III P4u,
Toronto. were elected the seven trustees
fuI tle Childs DTeXel Home
Robert Furme Vienna Cabinet Beer Is
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

From he Detroit Free Press.
He's climbed the glorious golden stair;
He's passed the portal pearly;
Because he changed his underwear
A week or 50 too early.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

We ARE THE leaders in the race. We are
sim selling ine clothing for so per cent. on
the dollar, as We want 10 dispose OF our
stock. 3ll Seventh street.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

Changes IN the Interior Department.
The following Official changes have
been made in the Department Of the
Interior
Office Of Indian Anairs-Appoint-
ment Winthrop A. Roberts Of Mary
land copyist 5000
Geological Survey Appointments G..
N Holtord of Arkansas. proofreader.
500 per month; Adolph krcss of Dis.
trict of Columbia eurraver, $50:
designations B. MoCartv Michler of New
York, assistant topouapher, $1,000
Pension Office Resigaations G.. j.
schott of Arkansas. clerk. $1,000; Rob
ert j. Austin Of Missouri, 81 GOO Pro.
motions Samuel Houston of Penusyl-
vania, clerk $1,000. to medical exam
iuer, Sl,S00; ] B G. Baxter of Wis
consin, clerk, 81 500, TO medical exam.
iner 81 500; John S Garrison off
Michigan, clerk, 1000 to 81 500; Giles
G. Rush of Illinois, Melville &. Davis
of Kansas, Murray Addison Of District
of Columbia and T. RAY Wiley Of
West Virginia clerks. 81, 100 to Sl 600.
William G. Upham of Tennessee and
William J.. Horton of Connecticut.
clerks, 81 300 TO $1,000; sydney A
Shipman Of Kansas. Robert W. Stevens
Of Rhode Island and Miss Annie NJ
MeaCham of District of Columbia.
clerks, 81, eco 60 $1,000
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
ColIeee al. EntertnIn.

The Original Thirteen" a school
giil's literary society Of Columbian Col.
lege. gave an entertainment last night
Ia the college chapel, IN the presence
of large number OF their friends.
Miss Nellie Bayne Shute read the salu.
latory Miss Babel Nelson Thurston,
the history Of the society. Miss Mary
Charlotte Priest, a poem; Miss Margaret
Halsey Brewer, the statistics, and Miss
Florence :, Shipman, the prophecy.
The valediCtOrlan was Miss Estelle
Ihroekmorton. After the exercises the
young ladies held an Informal reception.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
M x 7 CHE 8.
N. ". CALF BRO. & CO.
IIO7 PsnasJivania Ave.

Gall attention 10 their Si0ck
Of Wakches, comprising al
the mast ReSlra5kg m0gemeaks
and styles Of casing, from ne
h0zgeSt byTre I0r aUAteh a re-
halle hDls-kesbsT can be
b0Aght 10 The Hl0st stbeRSirs.
These aJakchsS bear orr
F1Dz name and are LlzLy
guaranteed.
.4MeTTcaz TVa Ltkaas
Hafchss Of al grades
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
sltuation az Washiuetou

Reed D The Hguse-he'5 counting ap a
Quorum
Aar-qH'5 mixing ulk-5hlkes over az The
-luTlLlus
Benny s 90 he anxious leucht UglTIug
HIal C1 %
" llLla q little tCCuIel fgr lss2
~ vi ~ Chila75 HaaLE
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

A-@ N-@A At7 - aaAAah heAceAAse hA4Gas
AhdaVits In the Block case continue
20 pour into the Commissioners. W..
r. Wood yesterday afternoon filed
document fin which be states that only
a short time ago Mr. Block succeeded
In having released from the work house
soloman Green, q recognized policy
runner Dir Wood asserts that this
release was accomplished through mis-
representation 10 Judge Miller The
prospects are that fun investigation
of the charges against Alr Block will
be made next week
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

IHE PHI auELFHI Pres takes occasion,
IN speaking % Nr. Mills refusal Of tae
place on the Committee on Rules, 10 make
rather aaz-y atlaek ca thar gentleman.
Nr Mills could receive no higher tes-I-
uouial % MS character 90 au honest ana
abls uemocrat than the fear and hatred OF
sUeL papers as the Press
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

SnEAKISG or Mary Anderson, a LONDON
special 70 the World, says Our Mary is
becoming quite English, you know, not
Wiihstaudiug the slight remnant Of her
native America which she has not yet been
able 10 thr0W on. The ''slight remnant
referred 10 must he Stepfather DIR. Ham
Griffin, who has elung 10 our Mary for
lol these many years. It was in 1877, we
think, that Mary Anderson drst acquired
noioHely. She was then playing 10 empty
benches IN the 81. Charles Theatre, New
Orleans. Two OF three clubmen happened 10
stroll in there one night, aud, partly through
sympathy Tor a young S0uthem girl Who
seemed in bad luck, and partly through q
belief IN her possibilities, they began a sys-
tematic agitation 10 her behalf The mat
ter vas taken up By the Orleans ana the
Varieties Clubs, the latter Of which
owned the swell theatre Of the
city then the Varieties, nov the
Grand OleTa House. AS 3 result Mary
Anderson was transferred al the end Of the
WeeE TO the Varieties Theatre, where she
al once became The rage. The social iu-
huence 0f The Orleans and Varieties Clubs
and the semeW bat unusual clrcumst auces o.
the case cons pirCd 10 make her the object
Of universal interest. That was her irst
taste o. Pro5l Tity and applause. Dr. Han
Grim vas Wilh her theu. He has been
with her sVsr since. AS the HUlE5 special
ElaiuiiFely remarks, che has not sci been
able 10 throw him on
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14
& Continuation Of Our Great Sale

We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you to read these ex-
traordinary values:
ladies' White India Lawn suits, with
tucked skirt and waist. s215 each.
Ladies' W bite India Lawn suits, with fun
tucked skirt and waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, slde-plaitsd
skirt, waist hnely tucked and trimmed with
embroidery, a each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, fuu tucked
sAirt, with waist and side sash tucked aud
trimmed with embroidery, s. each
Ladies India lawn Suits skirt of panel
embroidery, fun tucked back aud new style
tucked waist. 81 30 each.
Ladies' India Lawn Suits. plain ana en-
broiderad box-plaited double skirt, new style
waist, So each.
Ladies' White suits Of Fine Patterns Of
tlouuclufa1 elu each
Ladies' Plain White BoX-plaited and
Tucked suits, with double skirt, suitable FOR
mourning SO each.
Ladies' White Mall suits, hne p0lka-dot
hemstitched h0uueiug, suitable for second
mourning SO each.
Ladies White suits Of Finest Pllsse, en-
hr0ldered ana hemstltehed aouncing, double
skirt, sls each
An excellent Inc Of Ladies' High-class
Plain Hemstitehed aud Embroidered Novel
ties n Ladies White Dressas-sa0, SIS ana
SO 90 each.
lu addition ~ our special opening Of La
dies 81 Wbite suits We VIII 0Icr 90 Ladies'
New wash Wrappers aud Waists. 10 Print,
Domestic ana Imported Giughams, Linen
Lawns, Mullsl Batista and French Dimltgs,
ranging iu price from 81 80 S % each.
Third h00r
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

AAN afNNANAN " NNNAHNNAu AanONfAHON.
The convention of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor resumed its sessions Yesterday
at Music Hall, ST. Louis, President
Clark presiding. a favorable report OF
the society was presented and Mr.
shaw, the treasurer, suggested that
hereafter each organization, large or
small. should have its printing done by
the general Office He advocated the
support Of The Golden Rule. the official
organ Of The united societies John
W. Bath of the ST. Louis Union pre-
sented TO the association. on behalf Of
the union, the sum Of $500, in appre-
citation of the honor conferred upon
them by the visits Of the thousands Of
brothers and sisters from oil parts Of
the country. Addresses were made by
Rev. o.. IT. Tiffany of Minneapolis,
Rev. W. II. McAlillcn Of Allegheney
City, ard Rev. Wayland Hoyt Of
Minneapolis.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-14

Miss AELLE ARTHUR returned to New
York yesterday after au absence 0f two
years duration ID Europe.