davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
A Magni flcpnt Flag.

First Lieutenant and Quartermastcr
Kennedy has received from Governor
Shoup the flag that will he used by
Company +. 1t is a magnificent
ensign, about 12x18, and Of the regu.
lar garrison pattern.
The boys of the company will at
once proceed to erect a flagstaff at
tn. If armory, from the top Of which
'Old Glory" will be flung to the
hreeze on all public or other formal
occasions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
$4,000 LBS.

The Ore Shipments from HALEY Dur.
ing November.
Since the fist Instant there has
been shipped from HALEY a total Of
S92 COO pounds, or 491 tons Of ore.
At $3.50 per ton. which is about the
average value of sucl, ore, these ship.
m~nts repreaent total value Of about
100000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
LOCAL JOTTNGS.

Sam Friend returned to day from
flying trip to Albion, Cassia coun'y.
Genuine Elgi" (!ll.) Creamery But.
ter, at GEO. ~. MCI.EOD's.
Two carloads of Rid Cloud ore and
one Of mixed lots Of ore we're shipped
hence to-day.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LEMMoN g. BOONE
Lem. u. Colbxth, the we'll known
mining mar, arrived from Salt Lake
on to days train.
A few choice business psttrrns at
e3O pr suit, during the next 80 days,
II ordered ut once.
ELoF ANDERSON, the Tailor.
David NJ. Carson has purchased
Weher's barber shop. He has 10
superior in his line.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky,
in quart and pin. TASKS, at w. I.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Merit. Weaver, q FIRST class work.
man Who has just come from Butte,
is employed ut David NJ. Cxrson's
barber shop.
a carload of the foest apples ever
brought TO Wood River, for sale at
bedrock prices. Gre. A. MCLEoD.
The north-bound train arrived on
time, to-day, and brought seven pas
stnxers, one carload of coal, and ones
and-a half carload of other freight for
HALEY.
Competent judges say that the
cigars manufactured in Haley are the
best they ever purchased for the
money.
Tbs surveyors of tie Utah and Ida.
no Railway are down opposite Hon.
John Hxiley's ranch. They aim to
tIlow along the old Kelton stage
road to Shoshone.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
Rev. ]. o. Burroughs, of the Bap.
list Church. will preach il the Meth
od'st Church, i" Haley, next Sunday
1t II a. m. Subject: -Som- Rewards
Tor the Victor in Christ" The public
is invited.
Services in Episcopal church,
HALEY, llaho: Morning on second
and fourth Sundays, aud evening on
nrss ami thirds unda,s in every month.
siith Sundays by special appointm, ut.
u. W. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
Ex' Chief Justice Beatty has gone
"ashington-for the purpose. it is
.a'c' Of interviewing Attorney Gen.
s.' Mile; concerning the nomination
!or United States district Judge for
'"' district, which Mr.. Beatty desires.
People who enjoy smoking a pipe
mould stop at the cigar factory, and
"' some cigar clippings.
John O'Brien, of the Wood Rive.
sh s:s Market, keeps nothing but the
0''es1 meats on hand. Try him.
MI tns Chilaren's Guild of the Epsco-
r,s church ar~ making preparations to
.sb" an. : fair. for the benefit of the
L .,.' At which there will ire nc
and .e' or other games nf chance,
IL" a everything will be wonde rfully
en-, you want FIRST. class shave. hair.
b,,s. shampoo, 20 to Phil. Weher's
e,n.s . '"o!s two doors south of the
p'e's Office, Haley.
ticul. .s"e Camilla Urso. W no is par,
VOL Interested in Conservation,
9TH. Mas M been added to the Farul,v
dA~ Az N.t'o.al Conservatory Of Musi,
dV"rt'ca' New York. a. Professo,
'n Madame U,so ia N. ,.J.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns. and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. or no pay
required, 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price. % cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt L. Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
A PUZZLE POEM.

Iood Housekeeping.
II you should wish to 60 70 Rome,
And you Havana friends there,
Perus these lines while yet ut home,
And hnd the RI odes that end there.
Do just ss Siam wont to do,
AMI II Lake Huron,
Don't Scilly be and Racine go.
Or ROusn you'll he sure on.
But Wyoming lie with the srowdi
Keep with your little party.
There's Mrs. tppi--rather loud.-
And Callie Fornis, hearty;
And Minnie Sofa, too, I see,
Likewise her friend Nj IS Ouri:
Six others will make ten. see
A richer crowd Than poorer.
iowa frsnk apology
rlesvinx out the Cracow,
I'll Russia round. Tut II you see
I'll ask Utah say 20.
Just hear the ssilors' yo.he. no;
II Idaho Id aid EN-:
lows sal or, as you know
Good Lucknow til I've paid 'em.
Ohio more than that. but then,
OF Corsic.n repay II;
This Sp in.ful Sense Of debt again,
Texas some time to pay II.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Notice.

Notice.
l have appointed n. Randall lat
First National Bank) my collector
and agent. All old bills must be ad.
just-d with him before Jan. l, 1891,
by cash or approved notes.
n. !. Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29

Wall Paper at Greatly Reduced
Rates.
A large assortment of the choicest
patterns OF Wall Paper just received
and offered at greatly reduced rates
Call and examine it.
w. S. MACK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
IS YOUR WIFE WELL7

THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THE LARGEST
CONSUMERS OF s. s. 8.
TNEvERFAlLS TO RESTORE
BROKEN DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
ORTHE CARES OF 4.
THE HOUSEHOLD. sY:
OVERTE THOUSAND
OF THE eEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book on
blood diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SrEclvIc Co., Atlanta, Ga
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29

w Location norlcc1. for both lode
aud placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Leak! look!: Lmk!!!

Beef by the side, from one side to
as many as you want, at FOUR cents
per pound,
AT my shop.
CHAs. B12KlN, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29

who caused the doors of the Paris
Conservatory to h~ opened to all girls
ct promise. Before her advent in
Paris only boys were admitted to it,
violin classes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29
Cuticura Remedies.

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story of areat physical suffering, u mental an.
Huieh, By reason of humiliating designations
and of threatened dangers happily and speedily
ended by the CurIcunA REMEDIES. the greatest
Skin Cures. b. cd Purifiers and Humor Remedies
the world has ever known CUIICURA RRsOL.E AT
the new blood and skin purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies &, cieshses the blood Of all iml II.
rifles snd poisonous elements, aid thus removes
the CAUSE while CCTICURA, thu great IN cure
and CuTicuRA SOAP. an exquisite skin besutiher.
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair
Hence the CUTICuRA RtMsrIFs cure every sps cies
Of sgOnizipg, humiliatin9, itching. burning. scsy
and pimply diseases OF the skin, sc~lp and blood
with loss Of hair. and sil humors. hlotches. erup
tions, sores, scales. end crusts. whether simple
gcrofulous. or contH gious. when the best physi.
clans and all other remedies fail. Grstei III test
m mails prove these statements in every pxrtic.
Ilar.
Sold everywhere. Price, CrTIcURA, soc. Soar
25r.: RESoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the p0TrEF
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Corporation, ROston.
~ Send for 'Huw to Cur. SKIN Diseases" q
pages. so illustrations. and l0n testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-29

DIM Piles. black heads. red, rough, chapped
wv and oily skin cured by CUIICURA soAP.
The critic., 1890-12-23
kipling's Tales.


Occasionally an author is so lucky as to
capture the public before the critics ''get
after him, and one or two in their gene
ration manage to obtain popular verdict
so tremendously favorable that the power
even to modify enthusiasm is in their own
hands alone. 1t is doubtful whether they
could ever write indifferently enough quite
to reverse the first spontaneous judgment.
Such is the happy fortune OF Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling, the Young Lochinvar of fiction,
who about year ago came out OF the East,
came unannounced and came all alone.
Noherald with brazen trumpet sounded his
approach, and no host of friendly spirits,
whispering, winking, and nodding through
the press, made straight and smooth
his path to glory. Since his work has
been fairly before us he has had plenty of
gratuitous advertising, but he is not to be
confused with the weaker brethren who
would forever preserve that obscurity
which their work justifies if they had
been born in those Arcadian days, of
date uncertain, when profcssed littera-
teurs struck for fame on the broad high
ways, and when the phrases, ito pull
wires, y 'to roll logs" had literal sig
MITIGATION only. simultaneously with
kiplings appearance arose the cry, "A
capital reconteur' the vulgar, "a
rattling good story-tcller' there, in
is: born story-teller, born in story
telling land teeming with untold stories.
| Every one can think Of suddenly achieved
| literary regulations for which, on refec-
| ton, no adequate reasons can be found
but no one need poke about with q candle
| to discover reasons for Kipling's in
stant success. He is very obvious youne
man, standing well in the light--one may
| say the centre of noon-tide glare. II
every one of his hundred tales, comic
tragic, melodramatic or wholly frivolous
and for idea worthless, there unmistak
ably is the impress of the natural gift, witt
its implied originality and force Whethel
he possesses the talent in the highest de
| gree, and whether he can make the bes
possible use of it, are questions for tn,
future to decide The presence in hi
work Of many qualities that go to max,
enduring fame Is more conspicuous thar
the absence of some which every autho
needs in order to take rank with the great
There is no hesitation, no vacillation, n,
shadow of self-doubt in him. He is be
fore all things positive, sure of himself
of his facts and his interpretations thereof
The critic., 1890-12-23
A NEW BEAR STORY.
Bruin Was Nailed to Tree--So Julius
Jacobs Ayers.

y
Jacobs Ayers.
FSon, the anaconda Standard.
Everett Paxson, A. Rudolph, Will Nor
ris and Julius Jacobs, brother Of City
Treasurer Jacobs, returned to-day from
Yellowstone Park, whore they have been
fishing hunting and loaiing for five
weeks. They are as bronzed as Indians
and as fruitful in yarns ~ sailors. They
killed carloads Of small game, all Of
which was shipped East Az to large
game, many bears were seen, but the gang
fought shy of them.
Julius Jacobs, however, had wonderful
adventure with d bear which is worth re-
cording. On horseback he rode some dis
tance from the camp and got away from
his companions. lettering his horse to a
tree in the dense forest, he cast his eagle eye
around fo- game, and when several rods
from his horse he deserted an immense
bear glaring him full in the face. Jacobs
wasn't loaded for bear. II he had been it
would have been simple and ordinary
bear story. The bear wasn't very trouble
some, but whenever Jacobs started to re-
treat bruin would advance few PAGES
toward him.
If he advanced toward the bear the bear
would show his teeth and retreat few
steps. Thus, with considerable maneu-
vring about the same relative positions
were maintained. Jacobs searched all his
pockets for suitable weapon and finally
found a tenpenny nail. A bright idea
seized him and he carefully drew the bird
shot from his gun and loadep it up with
the ten penny nail. The bear was stand
ing with his tail against the trunk of q
tree. Jacobs took careful aim, fired and
nailed the bears tail fast to the tree. The
bear was now unable to advance toward
Jacobs and he rctreated in safety to where
his horse was tcthered.
Arrived at this point another brilliant
idea struck Jacobs. He took his riding
whip and returned to the scene of the ad-
venture. He began flaying the bear with
the whip in spite of the bears howls and
protests. Finally the hide was so loosened
| that the bear jumped clear out of his Skin
and made his way into the woods with
| wells of distress. Jacobs calmly drew the
nail from the tree, slung the skin over hi:
| shoulder, mounted his horse and returned
| to camp
Unfortunately, while the caravan wa
| crossing the Jefferson River the bearskiI
| tumbled Off and was lost. Jacobs, how
| ever, still has the tenpenny nail and cal
| show H.
The critic., 1890-12-23
HEIRS or BEN HOLIDAYS ESTATE
His Two Young Children Coming East
with Gen. Ingalls,, Their Guardian.

FICD, NE NCfr York SIN.
A dispatch published yesterday morning
announced that General Rufus II. ingalls,
was on his way TO New York with little
Esther and Ben Holiday, the children Of
Ben Holiday, at one time the owner Of
the overland stage line from Omaha to
San Francisco. Two of Holiday daugh-
ters became the Countess dc Potrtalcs and
the baroness dc Bussicrc.
When Ben Holidays widow died u few
years ago she appointed General ingalls,
guardian of her two children. This act
Of Mrs. Holiday was contested on techni-
cal points, and the decision in General
ingalls, favor has just been rendered. The
estate to be divided between the children,
who will 80 TO school here, is said TO be
worth SG00.000.
Ben Holiday had national reputation
twenty years ago. He owned great deal
of property in Portland, Ore. and built
the Oregon and California Railroad. lie
was Il royal entertainer, and his house
was always filed with guests.
One of the monuments of his fortune Is
Whitelaw Rcid's mansion at Ophir farm,
not far from White Plains, IN Wcstches-
ter County. II is n largo mas of granite
and stands ON high hill, from which the
Sound can be seen five miles away. No
other dwellings are near II and II Is sur
rounded by farm Of 900 acres. II took
eight years to complete the main building
and the east wing. The work crippled
Holiday financially. He had transferred
part of his property. to q brother In
the West and when he found himself in
need of funds he sued his brother for
this property.
The suit was still pending when he died.
Then II was found that the Mutual Life
Insurance Company had mortgage for
100000 on this property, and August Bel
mont had another mortgage for like
amount The insurance company's mort
gage was forecloscd, and the property was
sold to.John Roach for 100000. In Feb
ruary, 1883, Mr.. Reid became the owner
of the property. A few months later q
disastrous fire damaged the building and
its furniture to the extent of s2500O0.
Ben Holidays business as mail con-
tractor brought him to this city fire.
qucntly, and he was well known here.
He lived here in elegant style at one time.
General Ingalls, is well known here i'll
military and social circles.
The critic., 1890-12-23
: ONO RAIIa,oAD.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and G street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, vcstibuled
Limited ~ express daily 1i.so an, express
Fon CiNoisNArr, ST. Louis and indianapolis,
express daily, 3.3O and 11.30 pm.
For PITTsBURa and Cleveland, express daily,
a.20 IN and $50 m.
FoR LEXINGTON and points In the Shenandoah
Valley, tl04g q m.
Fon WINCHESTER and way stations, 1850 p m.
For LuRAy, $3.50 m. si
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, 4.00, 500, G.3J,
7.20, 7s0, 600, 45-minutesl, $50, a.35, 1l.0o.
a5-minutes), S25, rs, 4.s0 900, d5-minutcs),
sos, $50, 600 6.f5, $40, tbs, 7.30, 900, 1880
and 11.a0 m: Sundays, 4.05, TO, 1890. $50.
3aS, 4sO' 900, 45,minutcsl, 5.0S, 800, Sis.
6.2O, 7.sO, 500, 1880, 11.3O p m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 500, 8,s5, $50 m, IL 10, 8s5, 40,
a.aS, 4.So, $40 3.so 1i.ao p nj. ~ - '''
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington week
SsS SsSs 1876 @ ia$ "a m; ia isoo isiS s aio S s
2.hO, 1.15, 500 800, $40, 5O5, 100, TAO, $40,
we, 1910 @ 49, O. and an II 1i;V Pm. Sunday, Y, 6.0,
sio, @ $50, al aib IS. 500, Oy $50, 10 o5 10 Is 10 10 sS
1910, 10. 20 and IL 10 y IN.
Fon ANNAPOLIS, 6;a5 and $50 m, 1910 and
isS ssvp aaoosoIIs M sonsays & ss9 s m M ,sS s do M
M. Sundays, $50 a m, 3.55 m.
FoR STATIONS ON tho Metropolitan Branch,
tssG sssO SO,S ~ ,o sIiS n For For principal
FoR GAITuERsBuRG and intermediate points.
1900, $1,000, a M, tis.50, ta.a5, tiss, 1855.
$1,000 f1l.B pm
CnuRcn TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
at 1.i5 m, stopping at all stations ON Met
ros TnnpnnicK 1880, $3.50. $3.50, tii.ao am.
gl.1b, t330, t4.30 pm.
The critic., 1890-12-23

rI,HE CHEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
L to the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
~ Steel Kaila Mnonifcent Euuipment.


rI,HE GREAT .PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE
L TO the North, West and southwest.
Double Truck; Splendid scenery.
Steel Rails Magnificent Equipment.
iS Efrrcr NOVEMBER es 1870.
Trains lceyc Washington, from station, corner
OF sixth and u ntrecie, as foows;
FoE rureBuno and the West, Chlcago Limited
Express OF Pullman yesiibulc Cars at iOJga
IN dniiyi Fast Line, 1850 y NJ daily TO Chi
capo,. Columbus and 81. Louis, with ParIor
Cars from Pit@burg 70 indianapolis, Pitts
burg to Columbus. Altoona to Chicago. 81.
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Expfcsa, 3.so
pm daily, rarlor Car Washington toiIarrIs-
burg, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to 81.
loiii-, Chicago and Cincinnati, and Dining
Car liarrisburg TO g. Louis, Chicago and 0ln-
with Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chlcago
and 81. Louis. connecting daily at Harrisburg
with through .slccpers for LoulsyIlle and
1lchnond and Chicago Pacific Exprcss,
1000 y IN daily for Pittsbnrg and the West.
with through Sleeper to Pittsbnrg and Pitts
burg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fon KANE, CarandaIgua, Rochester and Nj
agara Falls daily, except sunday. $40 n IN.
FoR ERIE, Caurndaigua and Rochester dnily;
for BufInlo ard Niagara daily, except satur.
rrday, 1000 ? m. with Sleeping Car wash
Fcn ,wnIrAssroaT, Rochester and Niagara
Falls, 7to = m dniy except Saturday, With
For WrIifIsNsroRr. Remove So and Eimirs. at
For NV %iLnIsssTonT Ii @ Sn'sE' DAILY Susci sacip m.
5.sc, 800, ii. 90 and ii.dc IL m m, aic, siS, i xs,
Sl0; siS' 4 5aG S1|.5s 1900 and si iS M
with With Dining Gar baltimore to New York. % 80
m daily, except Sunday. af
Fon NEw York only, Limited Express with
Dining Car, 800 IN daily.
Eou Pm n mn Ioat ExV q
The critic., 1890-12-23
Capitol Hill High school Entertsin-
ment.
Homo Life of the Pilgrims.

Kcv. Edward Everett Hale, delivered a
lecture last night at All Souls Church
upon The topic "rhc Home Life of the
pilgrims." He gave history of the Pur-
itan people before their emigration to
America, and said that the only colonies
that ilourished were those to which the
wives and mothers came with the hus-
bands and sons. He spoke more particu-
larly OF the "Pilgrim mothers y and said
that he was reminded how appropriate an
occasion the 270th anniversary Of the
landing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth
Rock was for the presentation Of his sub
jcct. DR. Hale concluded his very inter
tsting lecture by saying that the founda-
tion Of the empire was laid at Plymouth
oi Christmas day
The critic., 1890-12-23

Patrick sheehy, the alleged keeper of an
unlicensed barroom at Seventh street and
the Boundary, was OH trial again in the
Police Court to-day charged with viola
tion of the liquor law
Sergeant DAILY and Officer Preston went
into his place the other day, saw num-
cher of glasses of what they supposed was
beer on the counter and saw the money
paid One of the witnesses summoned by
them admitted that he bought sand
vich and was treated to "A glass Of beer.
Ms neither of the officers were positive
whether the liquid in the glasses was beer
trgingcr ale, Judge Miller dismissed the
defendant.
The critic., 1890-12-23

In the suit of Brooke Mackall, jr.,
brought against George W. Casilcar and
others, to overthrow the titles of defend
ants to anumbero of lots situated in George
town and in Washington, near Rock
Creek, Chief Justice Fuller yesterday
defendants. Casilear and the other
parties to the suit obtained their titles by
purchase from Brooke Mackall, ST., when
he was alive, but Brooke Mackall jr..
contended that the deeds were void, be-
cause he had invested rights in the
pruuefties
The critic., 1890-12-23
Golden Cross Omcers.

Goodwill Commandery, United Order
Golden Cross, last night elected the fol-
lowing officers Noble Commander, Har-
yey $. Knight; vice noble commander
Miss Adelaide Payne; worthy prclate
Joseph Il. Derrick; keeper Of records
Edward Steer; financial keeper of records,
Benjamin f. Moore; treasurer, Frank G.
warder Of the inner gate, Miss Lucy A,
Davidson; warder Of the outer gate
James G.. Thompson; past noble com
mander, James w. Cheney; trustees, y. I
Groot, A. NJ. McBath and w. G. Perry
representative to the Grand Commandery
James W. Cheney; alternate, Mrs. Louisa
T. Watrous, and organst, James w. Gar
land
The critic., 1890-12-23
Punts and Goals.

There will be an interesting football
game at Capitol Park ON Christmas morn
ing between the Columbia's crack team
and u picked eleven, including some of
the best-known football men in the coun-
Try, who will style themselves the "All
Washington Eleven" which will include
Brainard, Irwin, West, and Dickerson Of
the CoIumbias, Cash and Church OF
Prneetons "'Ss" eleven, Ordway and
Porter of I.ehigh, Taylor OF the Kendalls,
o'Donnell from Georgetown, and Enrich
the Naval Cadets star PLAYER.
The critic., 1890-12-23
LOCAL TALKS.
What Persons. Prominent and Other
wise. Find to Interest Them.

- u, ,,-.....,... r.. 49,, a,...
,. .s,,1N N"l.itos ii ~. ~ ~ w, ~
hu.lccu VIA, very per'vPuNc ei'eVv .iac
Vra,lBc W in1i,,u, nas ~ ny dll.a,",i,.ee ~, !
q ,nc I,auoi,ig a'i croWu ,.u. tnronEs w
eI.,'c anu rli,co'i,n s'Ice, o,a n.isnia
,nv l'ic' ~ ~ ovui, ~, },
', ,"s ',n, "e,,,v ,,i, ~,
., SVsi e.',. 49,
H.. "'i,s NV W.. ~ 49,.
lilcir oNervoNs Nery,leil. nliu tnci, .los's,
vIns kolS nihg, i,n scasua - .,'e 'li n,n,, ,,,,,
rus u.en n..d,neu, w maJ,"Ie ,,in sWts, ~. y,
aV' ",a unepigS d r1,nrla NE iai, n1r' W., ~
nu "ae,o' 'la. sa"lvu ,'Hv ,'' a,Sv a,,
penr bcneatb This cloth nirhteown arc
,,oine tightcr as the months roll on. The
eust, m III turning I'm tho ends of panta-
ioons Lns prown nbsnIrtc and Il now con
sidcred yofv bad form. But that fad will
lc srrceeded. bv nne whose occcntricity
viii make II nonular with thc dwellers in
Vatitv Iair
S,,,c,;,,,c,,do,,, 90 ,,,,is ,.r;e,h yos
,.n,, i,,, 49, ror,, mo, ,a',;,,,,t c.nnoi
go ~" ,l,n, thcrc 4 an S ,no,,nt oe lni'
,s La tminc e" "on, fr,, az ',p nd rnnivni ~ W.
~, o,rc hn, re ,ro,,, 9"
vuo r,,. ~ se,,, a,,a,,
,,rb ~. Lnnps p,,,,,rcs ',. cards ;cweIry, vel
rnd fancy articles The halliday season
,i,r,, ",,,,i,. N i,c. .,.inr on,n,,nt or vi
,,rcn ,be clerk -
'iTn Ti, ,,'. ,.'.,,c ,,.,Ms
iivh,,,-Agrsh. si.IoyI, LOU ta'i See i
numpef oi people apout ,ne depoV ,o'
n,gn,' nu. ~ Is ho'ning more ,iian Inc
. usuni al, ai,ioui. oi .luNc,' W. no'it,ny nDuy
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The critic., 1890-12-23

Yesterday afternoon Charles Harris a
colored man, visitedthe National Museum
ard seemed much interested in the
curiosites. When he walked out Of the
door one of the attendants noticed that he
had something sccreted under his coat.
The man was pointed out 10 Officer Foley,
who followed Harris to book store ON
the Avenue, where he attempted TO sell a
copy Of Egyptian Archaeology, worth $40,
for 80 cents In the Police Court this
morning Judge Miller sent him to jail for
thirty days