davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

A family had company one day and little
Mabel was helping her mother in preparing
supper. Her mother told her privately 70
spread the cloth on the table. and be sure
and have the neatest looking part a the lady
visitors side. After endeavoring to do -
nesr as she vas requested, she vent right
TO the visitor. child-like and exposed the
whole thing, and much to the mothers dis
comiture as she exclaimed. "Only think,
mamma wanted me to give you the cleaness
part of the tsb'ecloth, and can't ind any
clean part to it"
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
SON. OH The I,crnlntlnn-

General Greedy in tine eabseuce Of Ad.
miral Porter presided last night at the
meeting of The Washington branch Of
the Sons Of lhc Revolution, held at the
residence of Professor Cabel. Secretary
of War Proctor, who is president OF the
Vermont branch 0f the association. was
elected an honorary member and four
teen new active members were elected
General breckenridge read an autograph
letter written by George Washington to
his nephew Charles Lewis, ard which
had never been previously published
The letter Is The property Of DR. Toner
Hon William IT, Jack Of BitoL
Rouge la. superintendent Of education
In hat State and president Of the State
Society Of The Sons Of the American
Revolution made an address relative 10
The future Of the order. Including the
fourteen new members elected last
night, The Washington society has a
NJ mbgrship of 1SS. The members
elected last night were Appleton Prem.
tiSs Clark. Allen Culliug Clark. Dauiel
smith Lamb Francis L Leupp, MerVin
Marie Suell, Lawrence Washington,
GtnCral Orlando II. Wilcox, L. s. A.:
Henry Fitch Blount, Dr. Albert c.
Ptalc Captain Alfred Ephcy Hunt,
P,yion r Clfriugton Francis II. Par.
sCis and David Kimhall
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
An nlh- Fn.hlnned schnnl

National Rifles Armory was dued to
its utmost capacity last night bv an ap.
prcciaiivc audience to witness eye Old.
Fashioned District School. given for
the benefit OF Women's Relief Corps.
Lincoln Post, G. A. Il. throughout
the audience thoroughly enjoyed the
non musical extravaganza, aud when
the curtain was rung down every one
was loud In their praise OF the unique
entertainment
Those taking part were w. II. Baker.
Emma a. V. Anderson, Alice p. Bur.
y, ss j. Emma Evans. Susie NJ. Me.
Catc, Annie Bond Mollie Bond, Sarah
Van Doran, Sara jacobson. Robecca S.
EbCrly, Emma + Miller. Emma +.
FawCCtt. Annie +. Craig, Euie A. Mar.
tin, AlihJa Powell w p, Seville, S. S.
Bond, VI. r. Anderson. r. III Evans. G.
v Jacobs, J T. McCabe. G.. u Rose.
George kaufman, w T. Baker. J. r.
ll,uslcy, Elsie v Anderson. Master
IaCotsrn, Dewitt G. Sprague, l.. =.
Williams and A. +. BURGESS.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
k7TENPTED SELEguaDEa.

MI sullivan BECOMES Dependent
and Cuts HIS Throat with Razor.
a desperate attempt was made bv
Stephen Sullivan yesterday afternoon
10 end his own life The attempt was
made at HE room. No 1l0 L street.
where he boarded. Ordinarily sulIi-
van was Of a very cheerful disposition.
but when be went home yesterday it
was noticed by the other b0arders that
he was somewhat despondent Later.
when one Of the servants In the house
went 10 his room with a request that he
come down to dinner, Mr. Sullivan was
found bleeding freely from two urlv
eashcs in his throat a razor by his
side was sufficient evidence as 10 how
the wounds bad been inflicted
Doctors Herbert and L0chbeiler at
tended ihe would be suicide and sue
ceedtd in staying the flow of blood
from the wounds in his neck, and
under their advice be was sent 10 the
Providence Hospital The SURGEONS
there do not consider the wounds
danucrOus
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
ENSscSeaSNB BSlcA Fos ssisss5y
| z55S 1s
THE POSITIVE CURE. ySaSsSS
Ely BRoThERs SCI
An Incnrrielhla Nnrtn

As fine q specimen Of calloused IN.
corrigibility as could well be created
was arrested last night and locked IN
at the Twelfth street police station bv
officer Moore ia the person Of Joseph
Carter, q 10 year-old colored boy. The
officer found him hanging around in
front Of Wizards Hotel between 10
and o'clock, and when he asked him
whtre he lived and what he was doing
out so late, replied II live out bv the
Electric road, aud my mother gave me
a dollar 20 come 10 and pay man at
the Centre Market
When dil she give You The money!
the money! the officer inquired. and
Carter said About three years ago
Joe has just completed a term in iaii
for stealing $50 from man be had
been living with. A few nights ago
Agent Sweeney gave Joe his supper and
a bed for the night, and before Mr..
Sweeney arose next morning Joe had
skipped ont and taken the night shirt
which had been loaned him by his bene-
factor
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
DID Not nrlre Too rs.t

Henry T. Simms, a car driver for the
Anacostia Railroad Company, was in
the Police Court to-day, charged by
Bridge Watchman Connor with fast
driving over that structure. Mr..
Connor testified to having gone upon
the car and demonstrating with Simms
for driving his team at trot instead Of
a walk. Simms denied the fast driving.
and testified TO the unruly conduct Of
ConnOr upon the car, and Of his having
fallen against and broken a glass. The
case was dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
wlmodaulhsi. rntertaln..

A large audience assembled IN The
parlors Of the Wimcdaughsis last night
at the entertainment given for the bcne.
iit Of the library fund The programme
trndtrcd was an excellent one. Mrs.
Harriet Webb gave a dramatic recitation
OF the famous chariot racrin Ben Hur"
and also a scene from The Merchant of
Vince. An Interesting and original
pap'r on woman 10 Ancient Egypt
YVES read hy Miss Georgia l. Leonard
a number of prominent people were
present. among them hfing Cot and
Ms. Hinton. Miss LIcy Pickett, C. w.
~, lord. Dr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. aud
Nj 5 MalWnFlh Hnd nIhrrs
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
nnriinht rhinr..

Between the hours Of 3 and D o'clock
yesterday afternoon the residence Of
Charles d. Schench, No. 4Ot Eleventh
street northeast, was entered and goods
Of considerable value stolen. The
family was away from home at the time
and entrance was effected to the house
by the front basement window. Among
the valuables stolen were a pair Of dia-
mond solitaire earrings and a gold
watch. According to the reports sent
into Police Headquarters the entire
value Of the property will not exceed
eIq.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
WINTER WISDOM.
ELaHHl


Don't ne afraid Of fresh air, but avoid
dIaughts.
Don't 20 CUt uf doors Tor second with
uut extra covering
lu Fe.egtiuZ your winter uuderclqthing,
choose tlat wLieh Is warm ana yet more Or
lees % en- In texture.
Take OF sour uFercoat when sou enter
warm place, whether Office or private
dive ling even if your Fisit Is 90 last ouly
three inmates
u you catch cold Or develop q cough, get
rid Cf lt at once. This IS better than feet
ing blue" ANA thukiug that pneumonia
OF consumption has marked sou rs
victim
Tie best remedy FOR q cough on cold
.LoE Eeger sfulhonI, or q sudden chill IS
pure Whlzbey. a dose 1f wbiskey b
water Hi.l impart generous warmth t0 lhe
whole body and keep on lle diseases Of Jle
season.
Don't forget that oulg pure wb,sley
should ~ taken. DunYs Pure MaH
hli=key has the strongest recommend
lions from the eadiug doctors Is to ms
efficiency aud from the most prominent
scientists as t1 il5 purity. It IS lhe ouly
standard medicinal wLIskeF Take uo
other from your druggist
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
ReIirlnn ln the Ann

Permanent officers for the society for
securing more chap'aius and better re-
ligious services in the barracks Of the
United States Army, were elected yes.
ierday AZ the dis annual meeting. as
follows Rev Joseph I smith, ID. D..
president; Rev : NJ Newman. u. D..
vice President Rev O. Herbert Rich
mdson secretary Rev OrvilleJ. Nave,
seeTelaTy from The Army Rev. W. T.
Parsons, treasurer Executive commit
Zee Rev d. II Carroll. d D.; Rev w.
A Bartlett ID D. Rev j q. Butler,
", D. and Rev George Elliott Apub.
lie meeting will be held at Foundry
tLuICh Sunday afternoon al $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

\ Harrison and Morton Republican
club was organic u last night at the
Office Of the bee. Resolutions iudnrs.
iug the Presidents message were
adopted. Officers were elected as FOL
lows President, Georrs III. Barton
secretary, George IL. Jones A CON
miltee Of fifteen was appointed 10 ar
range for a grand mass meeting.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
The Great Manufactures Sale Of
FINE
Made Clothing
Opened al Q O'Clock to-day,
COR sTH AND SIS. \. W.
Il sTH AND = SIS. y. ".
Biley Building1.

kA4AleJ AullAlAkAt
ana VII continue until I. eyery dollar,s worth
dollars worth of the Finest Clothing ever
made must positively be sold. 10 viii pay
you % come hundred miles 10 attend this
WoI derful sacrifice sale. fYery garma ~
guar an teed as represented or money re-
flnUed. Don't wait. come az once
Mems Quilted satiu-lined Oyercoats, $50.
Mems sll-woOl Black CheFi0t suits, s5l5
Mems eur Beaver oTercoats, S.; regular
Aea's Fancy Cashmere suits, 81 81 worth
Mems Fine Imported Diagonal suits, se,
regular Price, so.
Mems Royal standard Kersey ovsreosts,
Cars Best English KsFsey, sls So; tailor
made; worth $50.
9betlaud ana storm listers. s075, regular
Mems Tailor-made Cashmere salts, stl; 6
Styles; worth $50.
Mems Melton ovefeoats. g rs; worth S..
toys. 0Fereoats, 3; regular price. sf51.
boys Melton. e3t5i resulaf price, 81.
Boys Fine Dress OTeFeoaf. 81 SO WlrtA
Chil5ren's Oyercoats, 90 cents worth a51.
= Z hi-dl ems Aztra Lolg Capas. Il. ioi Waata
cbldreu's Extra Fine oysrcoats, s..
worth
Mems Pants, % eeats. regular price. sI75.
Mems Pants, l-e5; regular prlee, 81
aleh.s tne Dress Pants, u i5' worth 51.
Mems Extra tlue Pants e25 ?; worth s.
1llQ Pair CLiLdfel's knee Pants 2b eauts
llls entire stock selling for one third
value; Don stay away for fear ot not got
ting these bargains, but GENE prepared TO
huy and be convinced that what We adFer-
use are facts beyond dispute Each aud
every article sold precisely as advertised aud
Conner atb a4d stsr IN the large three
r.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
IL ErrEcr NOVEMBER e. fenO.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule IN effect November 10, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G. street.
Fon tWcAGo and Northwest, Nestlbulsd
$40 D M.
FoHi iNcNxArr, 81. Louis and Indlanapo i,,
express daily, $50 and 1l.3J p a.
FoB l1rrnure and Cleveland, express daily,
30 M and 8 % M
FeE EStNgToS and polnts IN the shenadoah
valley 30 % a IA.
ToR wtScugeILe and way stations, 800 p N.
For l.uhAY, $50 m,
foR bhrInogE, week days 8 o., 5 10. G.35,
2h, i,8l, s 90 i5 mlnutcs) $40. IS, fi01,
a. mlnutes}, 3 25. IS. a30. IS ni, g5.minutssI,
ou2, 500, q ~, la, GEO, l5. 1.3l . on, % 30
eng sna u SO Ema Sundays to5, 30, %, 81.
at5 4.3O $50, 4i ininutesl 5.05 600, B.fS.
t.lo. 53a. 900 10 30 1880 pm
F9G Way STATIONS between Washington and
balllmoFe, 80 Q Sa - a m, is.i0, as, %.
.ss 4so, 6.eo, s.. 1850 IS.
IS LEAYE baltimore for Washington
n 20, Rags, 801. $50, ESQ, els. 5.aD SEQ
as9,aa1 No. lral, io.83 M; 1900. 12f0,
y mff< eh ata, 800, Gee, Geo, 7.u5 e 20.
- ~ 'seo.l0, iU.sland 100 m. sun.
rs.l5, $40. s.85, 9.30, 1870, IO35 4
%, 2.i0 230, ais, 500, 90 .05,
- $50, IL 10, 1870 and II 40 p. M.
SArous, 6a' and $50 IA, 1910 and
b NJ. sundays, sa0 a m, 48l m.
70, sundays $50 a m, 3.55 m
|IoG STATIONS un the Metropolitan Branch
Stations 80 opt ~ t5 llo II p m s9f 5 G9 pT9pt.ps5 u y
o m
FoR GAIruEHsHrRa and intermediate polats,
1 to- sieoo' a m, tie.50 ts.85, t4.s5, *5.s5,
| abolD's aud intermediate stations, 200
roHuRcR rFAIS leaves Washington on sunday
Metropolitan Branch
For EHEpEgiCE, t5 30 s. 80, $3.50, tii.sO a m.
si.lo, - 40 T8.a0 b m.
FoR BLGEB~FoWs. TO 40 a IA and IS s8pm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago deily li.50 M
and z .45 ? ~; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
aail4 Z ~ q y and sg3 M from PlttsbuFg
10 q m, $50 p "a daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR AEH YORK, Trenton aud the East. Hi05,
fatp, 1900, Fl2o1 m F2 SO. ss.fC and 20 Sd
m. huhet Fariar cars ou an da} trains
Sleeping Car on tie ie 80 D NJ, olen al 9.00
pm
F6H BosTos, *s90 IA With PulIa aa Buffet
sleepinz Gar rgUulnF through q Boston
without change, STA PUuahkeg psio Bridge,
ian9ihg passengers iu 3. s. N. station AZ
Fou PHILADELPHIA. = Is. f8e0 flae8. slaao
noon, fs-s', 3 GO, %, Is ANA 1880 , NJ.
Foa NEWAHK, uel., Wilmington and Chester,
r8uo. f1-u1 ~ fI@ re uoan- y 20. e5iN Ff.f1,
and sle.t0 , "a. Limited ezp press stopping
az Wilmington, ouly 1850 m.
tGE lAfEisA fuIATE pulu s between balti-
TO, ,e ana I thladeiphia. 300 aHd si,3o a "a,
IHAINs leave NeW York for washington.
+3la. p l.al a. gee, 3 ~, 800 - aad
F1@. rs uiRht.
THAIN= leave Philadelphia for Washington.
4@4. -a 3, flitj ID, fl-to. ASA #5a5,
Hl.32 D. m.
FoR ArLAAEIC CITE, 3u5 aud I1.G0 70, la1J
noon. sundays 4 35 q %. l4e1 noon
Th2cept sunday. *ualiF SUNDAY only.
EaEgs - called fer aud checked from hotels
aHa residences ty Union Transfer 90. Oh ar-
deEs ielt Pc ticket allee5, 5-aaad 1881 Pa. ave-
and m aepat.
3. a. oDELL, CHAs. o. sgULL.
Gen. Manager Gen FH-s Art
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Iluou Hot Urops.

FQE ea1zl5 ana cllEs t4se Lenau Hot
UIobs
FoF re talaat IND bronchitis cake
Lemon Hut Drops
For Eae-luall4 sud larglz.ls, take
Lemon all Dfals.
kaEellElll r.au luI laflrrl take LeIuaa
Eet DraH
Fer t-uaElaa ana an throat ana
.-IE Discusses ts Lemon Hot Drops
a elegant M reliable preparation
p t-i DIM #- Prepared alsE
IS Is s. Lg-'lF Ataut4 t-
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
LEMON ELIXIR.

lt- Nouhsrful Eject on ths Liver,
D1. AQzeF lemon Elxr Is q pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
BiioUEueas, CONSTIPATION, Indigestion,
an Sick ana Nervous Headaches. kidney
Diselse, Dizziness loss ~ Appetite.
FettIs, Cli.is- PaIpitatq1 81 Heart,
au1 aI other diseases caused bF
llsoT1eFld liver, stomach aaI Kidneys,
TIE lrst great cause gf an fatal
diseases. Ey cents anl one dollar per
IS q Motley b D.. Atlanta. 5a
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

The Daughters 81 fhe American Rev
o.ulioa 9ill hold their regular monthly
meeti1g his evening AZ S o'clock at
ne residence 0f AlIs William D Ca
bell 1909 aehusalls avenue north
FesL An Interesting ae ting and fli
laaule aIe aEL.CiHlted
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
PtIIIaa N.Ll.IIan

Capital Lodge Knights Of Pythias,
was visited last night b. the Grand
Lodge and dFe uniformed ranks from
olblr lodges hessrs Glu. Farrell.
Aedf0ud, CoaueVir and others made
addresses This Is the youngest lodge
10 he city and has a membership of
over Iga
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
EsIlraas UIII CeIebrals

ile members Qf tie FeHHsg Vsuil
ElseEva Corps WiI meet at s23 e street
southeast qu saturday evening next. the
anniversary 81 tle Battle 81 Frederleks-
burg t9r tAe purpose q celebrating The
occasion
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
NaII0uaI Union EIertIon

Al the regular meeting Of National
Capital Council No.4t5 National Uaiou
the following officers we're elected laT
tLg year 1891
President Wm Briggs vice president,
b A. Harlan. speaker. 3. 7 Cady sec
rotary, r. i. Hunter financial secretary,
M Il. Dixon, treasurer i A sulHiu.
chaplain 4 s. Ice usher. o. ~. Hen-
shaw sergeant arms. RI H thinner
maui delegates 10 the District Cabinet.
Mm- Briggs j. A. Harlan, and M Il
Jones delegate % FraLernal Congress,
b a Harlan
slHs5 sale Of suits ana 09euoats Ea-
man. HsrHa .r.H
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Berkeley Pufe

ought 20 BE- q sel-auHe ExlmIuatioa.
"iElrc ougLt % BE some Kind 81
'cier.ife tNau Iua.ian As b whether
ali4a'z aFe fter WlI far work said
Judge Miller la-d4y IH the case Of John
i.al 4H-er and lall Taylor ab1 Werl
chaflta HiIl cruelty tl mule. The
case Eaz dismissed
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
I-scIaIe % CaIifornIa.

Lower CaIilllnia is ihe subject Of
o .tegfe 70 be delivered by Ensign ].
81 Elliott O. s. D., al Columbian
University Hau tomorrow evening.
Tie lecture Is under the auspices of the
Aaiio0al Geographic Society
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Kndden,. Nem - nooI.-

1ohn Rudden The pioneer nstl'imeut man,
centrally loca'ef 40 go aul l33 reveutn street
northwest, has lust returned from the east
ri1 markets with au immense supuiv of an
Kinds Of hOusekUeping goods. carpets stoves
rugs etc. Nou can furnish your house from
cellar to Fatret, 40 TINS store, with cash
prices. ON thD iusfqllmcnf uf4u
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

lEaFaT Bf1F FeaEs AIEs s iua.QH 1glll-
ng sEHH las aaal azaI far ehI area taea5-
iuE il 5aulLes ne eliL sgaels caa gums.
aIals an paia cures sind lala ana = tae
hezt remedy taf llasrhea. IWsalF-dfs
cents hQt1a.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
SCHOOL board Meeting.

a special meeting oE Tie b9arl 81
public schools Will % hsld his evening
at Tie Franklin school building The
meeting IS iu place 81 HE regular enc
i4at Was % have been heid Tuesday
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

-. -. Il i. - -.

lesIelaaE aflernaau Eeg Iasu4s
q 1afu4a clfiaHl DIS lectures 9a
Pine ~ 10 be Hi15Ie A4 n tla
Catholic University Ils course d
lectures mas proven - Le au1ue le
le5i ever delivered l. lhls aLtF
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

treEds a NE boys ana Clll-
ulea.s ~ society sIe pFlr rarIaE D give
tae els'a a.Fln grand lAr.ztma5 ai4aaE
q lAe Hone. 0n IEel street.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
THE DAILY CRITIC
~ NrFufAEN
Discount ssie or riushe.

Discount sate nf rtushes
Nc harr concluded 90 ecu an crushed and
NHha.r III-fUs for one week only lt 20 rrs
UfNT uf-toI Nr, commencing tO.a1v. Aet fu
soc our 'eaut eiE5 Rocker iu plush sEH
,HtuE- They are DAISY riru for tua r.. 'H.
\.-it our Enlistment and note 10 tho rln.
CHous arNcil that woui1 De ins fha thing
Iu. Iofr.Nl raEsENr. AIS tr H.rI'v E'ok
rl.U BE-. w. TT HougHru> N to.,
fIf. anvil rnHT + Do
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Knocked Down INV a Car

About 6 o'clock last night Arthur
Colbert, colored, was crossing Ninth
street, between Pennsylvania avenue
and ID street, when he was knocked
down by the Belt Line car No "a He
was carried TO Stevens drug store
where his wounds we're dressed. and
afterwards taken TO his home, No 800
Ninth street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
The Combination,
TWELFTH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST.
THREE WONDERFUL OFFERINGS
-,-,r- r,4. - /. y.r, g.r-,,,-. 49,,
oNF oFKTD GLOVES.

VNT UT- ITTT NJ NTINN.
quelieres, the following sizes: 81 So. g. G1.
e., 81, 4, u, sl This Is the same Glove That
We sold over 100 dozen Of at i5c. They are
really wotthsl per pair, but the sizes on some
are gone, and we cannot get any more 10 fU
in. The balance are 20 be sold at
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

suts ana o7greoats reduced to Sass.
Eiseuau Bros. 7lh aaa =
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Iry Berkeley
40 organizs q sauonaI Press assoeIa-
dion

For the purpose IF organizing q ma
iillsl colored press and representative
alliance a meeligg af the associated
correspondents of raca papers win BE-
be-d iu This ciy "a Tuesday evening
-c1t 10 30 I4I5 CoFcorau street.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
New YoTk'a recount.

Midnight gas Is nov being consumed
al The Census Bureau by a special force
Of clerks who are making d recount Of
The schedules returned by the enumerl-
tors Of The New York census. The en-
Tire W0Ik is Ia be rgta5ulaied, and will
involve aa outlay of about $500. Mr..
Porter believes that New York has
suffered 10 Injustice and the recount IS
btius made o. verify his belief and 10
show That Rev YORK is DOT entitled 10
recount
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Bssy D. Fiued for Iusulriag woman.

- -'e'+ t"t AHsa ttiAA a " oman.
amez O'Dunuell vas tried in the
Io.ioc Court % dag upon the charge Of
insulting Ella'Stagdifori O'Donnell f.
srI Dyed az a drug store on Capitol
Jill The young lady works in a tailor
shfp, which Is merely separated from
lle drug store hg board partition.
ibe Insult was af the most uncalled for
and pernicious character, and Judge
A .er fined LiM 500
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Repubncnn club piootlng.

See The Sui aud Oyercoats reduced 10
sli.S5. Eiseman Bros, 9Th aud T.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
MeSSTs,Lee&SheDard
Announce the Publication OF
a Library to be Called
4 ''''''''' kth ''''''t'''' !
GOOD COMPANY
SERIES

This series viii be issued
in monthly parts and viii
consist OF choice works by
some OF TIE best American
ard Foreign Authors, upon
various subjects, including
Fiction, Biography, History,
Essays, &c.
The initial volume of the
series is now ready.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11

1laI alFs.s l9lll 4
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
59C

l.
SOC
making them the greatest gloves ever
The ereat demand for that china AZ
tv enty.five cents induced us 20 get as many
tign coloIs as we could and place them with
our .ine, cn hand and sell them AZ the above
price. u you are making up fancy work and
wish 20 use an all silk material this will he
your last fnd only chance 20 get these goods
Tor we viii never be able TO get them again
thirty pairs Of Nottingham Lace Curtains
The reason we only offer 80 pairs Is that we
bad these goods displayed in our windows
ana the dampness forced them out Of their
original folds. otherwise they are perfect
on can have the benefit Of our loss to the
tui Of 9 per cent. less than marked price.
Lot gQ,g99-2 pairs Of Nottingham Curtains at
Lot 5oo-0 pairs Of Nottingham Curtains, at
G1c, sold for SIC.
\ o. GOO, ia pairs Of Nottingham Curtains. at
Lot 6s, ? pairs Of Nottingham Curtains, at
81 g. sold for S2.25
Lot e I. 5ieo1g il pairs q nottingham Curtains,
1ot 5sg9-i pairof Nottingham Curtains. at
l,ot isi5- pairs Of Nottingham Curtains, at
iot i4i5a-5 pairs Of Irish Points Curtains,
at 1913, sold for si9s.
PoRTIEREs.
Q pair Ecrue. pair Brown, pair Terra
Notths Z pair NflnsOns kpair Ola Cold, trlnged
top and bottom, Chenille Plated Edge, ex.
ceedingly good value,
S6.9S
d 2 paiT Crimson, 2 pair Goblin Blue, pair
So 25.
The Combination,
1900, 1909 and 1901 STREET.
Corner 18th n. ".
KAUFMAN & SICKLE,
open until . p. m. until after Dec 25.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
Cal.laas DIaasr u asa.99T.-

- - s p 4lat. - j lIas.
The daily critic., 1890-12-11
DauEbiers d lls ReFoIutloa.

slHs5 sale Of suits ana 0felc0ats. Ee
man Bros. 5th aHI E
The advocate., 1890-08-27

the great issue before the people Of
this country at the present time. 1t
was made tho issue Of the last presi-
Dental campaign, and there is no
doubt of the wish Of the old parties
TO make il tho issue in 1892. We do
not propose 70 undertake. a discussion
OF the tariff question at this time, but
we do desire to make suggestion for
the people to think about.
Foreign capital has been for few
years past seeking investment very
largely in this country It already
owns, in whole or in part, many Of the
leading industries Of America. II is
constantly adding to the list Of It's
purchases, Unless arrested by prompt
prohibitory Legislation, it will be but
a short time until every manufactur-
ing industry in the United States will
be owned and controlled by foreign
Ors. We simply desire our Kansas
readers to consider this question; In
sustaining our system Of protection,
who are we protecting Americans Or
foreigners2 We shall not undertake
a lengthy dissertation on this subject,
We believe there may bo found in the
above question sufficient subject mat
ter for reflection without the intru-
sion of another thoughtto satisfy any
true American Of the attitude he
should assume towards this question.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
ANOTHER TICKET.

A. j. II. Smith has been holding u
convention in the First ward Of this
city. He had his whole name with
him, and after severe contest hewas
elected chairman of the union labor
central committee of the First ward,
and issued a call for a conference.
He carted the whole proceedings,
together with with his name, to the
Office of the Topeka Democrat and
dumped them into the editorial sane
tum. That enterprising journal there
upon announces in startling headlines,
"a Split in the Alliance" The DEM
Ocrut evidently estimates the magni-
tude of the split by the amount Of
type required to set up the name Of
the chairman of the committee.
Wherever he is known his opposition
is worth more than his support