davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-18
BRACES FOR D-EFORMITfEs.

We make q specially of Braces, Appliances for
Dsf3rmitieS and Trlsses, Club Feet, Curvaturcs
Paralysis, Kidney, Bladder, skin and blood and
all Surgical Operations.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
10 REDUCE A SvgLIgO BglD.
Vie Boston Batber's New Ted That Ts
Coming into Vogue EterYwbere.

Vic Roston Barber's New Tad That Ts
Coming into Vogue EserYwhere.
A convivisl Hubbite stepped into
Yttna's Hotel, 30 Boston, one morning
ard ,onfdcd to The tonsorial artist that
his head was swollen from the effects
of uc previCus nights debauchaa AMI
asked him 81 he could not metaphor
icary speaking, soak his head for him
NTH p wet towel
The barber immersed the towel In
almost baiIiug hot water and placed 10
across bis customer brow.
How does it feel? be asked, Gs the
steam began 20 Iise.
First class; give us some iaore, re-
piled the man under the towel, and the
barber continued the soaking process
for fully bslf an h0ur till at last, when
he took the towel OF, the face Of his
customer presented the appearance Of a
boiled lobster, and the owner Of the
swellcd head declared that he had never
felt better In his life-thal all the
dizziness and the swelling had departed
and left his Uranium clear as a belt
After that whenever he had been on a
racket he came in on the following morn
ing 10 have his head blthed He told
his friends about il, and they came also,
and others, seeing its soothing effects,
became regular applicants for the laying
on Of The hot.water towel.
Then men who had not been and who
never would 60 on tears, hearing how
delicious the sensation Of the hot-water
towel was, tried it. liked it, and there
after asked for 10.
Thus the fad became established Ia
Boston and spread from shop to shop,
and now Il is a regular custom 10 all the
big hotels to apply hotwater towel
after the shave. and now II Is being es-
tsbiished la New York
Two prominent tonsorial parlors on
Broadway have already adopted it, antl
other shops are gradually following
suit.
The time Is at hand when the hot.
towel custom will be universal, for the
simple reason that II Is a delightful aud
most refreshing process. Not many
New York BARRIERS yet understand how
to administer the hot towel a la Boston.
To be done properly, not one towel
alone. nor two, should be applied. but
at least half dozen, completely
sieaming cloth. aud replacing
each towel as it becomes cool
with another fresh from the hot-wateI
faucet. A dreamy ldueuor creeps oyot
the senses. On the hotties, day 10 sum
mer, as well as the coolest In winter
one goes forth feeling mucn bstler fot
his steaming. The philosophy Of The
Boston shave Is this: The hot towc
draws The blood away from the brnir
to the face, making in summer the skin
much warmer than the air, which
when the towel Is Withdrawn, strike
/ the skin cool and refreshing.
In winter the blood heated by thj
towel offers the same resistance TO tn
cold as if Il were heated by exercise
and the unpleasant chapping of III,
skin which sometimes follows the old
/ fashioned shave Is obviated. The steam
/ also removes the oil which exudes from
/ the skin, and leaves the complexion
\ clear and fresh; therefore, a man feel
better, thinks better, talks better an,
/ works better after the Boston shave. -
| Nor York World.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
LIie's Labors Eodei.

Tie man who was first chief Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, Mr,
81 encer Morton Clarke, died Wednes-
day afternoon at his residence, Breeze
I'M, near Washington, aged 80 years.
When the Government decided % issue
greeubacks on August 20, 1862, Mr.
Clarke suggested a successful method Of
separating them by machinery. II was
m6inly through his efforts that the Bu.
resu Of Engraving and Printing was iu-
siituied His retirement Was forced by
a Congressional investigation brought
against him bY his political opponents
for, IS alleged, having expended large
sums Of money without more authority
Than the verbal order OF Secretary Chase
The investigation failed TO show that be
had appropriated any OF the funds.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
A PRINCES ADVENTURES IN THiBEE
Henry Of Orleans travels In the Tar
East


The Journal dcs Dsjats has received a
long and interesting letter from M.
Bonvalot, who, accompanied by Prince
Henry Of Orleans, has for the last year
OF more been travelling through Russia
and Siberia into Thibet and China. NJ
Bonvslot Is now on the road TO Hanoi
This letter Is dated June 2S and was
written st Ia. Tsieu Lou, on the frontier
Of the Thihet Marches, which Is occu
pied by a Chinese garrison, while IL Is
also the headquarters Of the Roman
Catholic Missions Ia Thibet. NJ Bon
valot ssys: 1--WE have been able TO
traverse about / 600 miles Of desert at
an altitude varying from $4,000 feet to
10 600 feet. We reached the south uf
Lake Tengrl Nor, which Is only a days
tourney on horseback from Lhassa, aud
II we did not visit that place II was
solely because we did not care to ID so.
Altogether we have Travelled about
800 miles in an unknown region.
nearly half of the way without guide.
IL Is true that we have had terrible
winter. the quicksilver freezing. Toe
only combustiblc we had was the drop.
pings OF the wild yaks. and no water.
"Fur n p,r riod Of two months we
made tea With ice. which was generally
dirty and mixed with sand anl earth.
We had to take a provision ot Ice and
yaks' droppings, enough g. last several
days.
Our beasts Of burden, camcls aud
hprtcs alike, we're G,Cimaled, or To
speak more accurately, every one Of
them died Of fatigue, thirst and hunger
The only Inhabitants NJ these deserts
were herds Cf anlelopts, vast troops OF
yaks, a few crows aud native birds
"Some days we saw nothing, not even
the crows. which follow the caravans as
a shark does ship The solitude being
almost overWhelmlug, 50 that after a
few days Of Il our men were on the look.
| out fur some human form, just as ship
wrecked men look for sail upon the
/ ocean.
Needless 10 tell you that my CON.
/ panious. Prince Henry az OrleAns,
| Father Dedeben Uf The Belgian mission,
aud my worthy Rachmed. are very
| pleased % have succeeded. We believe
/ ihat we have done credit TO France, aul
| that Is sufficient compensation Tor all
/ our haIdships.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
DAUGHTERS OF The REVOLUTION.
there are Twcnty-six Widows
Revolutionary Patriots.

there are Twenty-six widows o.
Revolutionary Patriots.
Last night at the residence Of Pro.
fessor w. y. CabeH, 1909 Massichu-
sets avenue, a reorganization Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution was per-
fccted. Mrs. Darling, eminent vice
president. reported the names OF
iwenty.six widows Of revolutionary
patriots
Mrs Nancy Gregg, 70; Mrs. jane
Harrison, 81; Mrs Sally Heath, So;
Mrs. Nancy Jones. 56 Mrs Betsy Lock
wood. f1. Mrs Rebecca Moys, "a;
Mrs Olive G. Morton, 90. Mrs Lucy
Muse, SO Mrs Nancy Raines, 9S Mrs.
Patty Richardson, 80; Mrs Nlucy
Robertson, 81; Mrs. Maria A. Sails.
bury, IS; Mrs Meudy Smith, Sj; Mrs.
Mary Snead, a. Mrs Asenath Tasner,
Sj. Mrs. Nancy Weatherman, 80; Mrs.
Annie Maria Young, 9S Mrs. Aldrich
Lovey 90 Mrs. Elizabeth Btiz, 90;
Mrs Mary Brown. s.; Mrs. Susan
Curtis, 9S; Mrs. Sarah Dabney, rs;
MIS- Esther s. Damon, 16; Mrs. Jane
Dsnmore, so; Mrs Nancy A. Green, 73.
An interesting paper on The
Women Of the Revolution aud their
Relation 10 the Worlds Fair was
read by Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. and
an entertaining talk was made by
Colonel Jack. The next meeting will
be held on the i5tn OF next month.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

Last evening about 6 O'Clock as Miss
Marie SnoWden, who lives al No. 4jI
Massachusetts avenue, was turning the
corner of Seventh and l. streets a buriy
looking negro snalched her pocketbook,
containing $50 in money and som val
ualde papers. The lady gave an alarm.
lut The p A.elh0ok suaJCher succeeded
10 getting aEly before auy one came o.
her assistance Mis- snowlen is certain
sic can recognize The min Il sac sees
lin sgain and tbe police have an eN-
lellcut description Of him
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Huu Over ~ a Oar.

Last evening. about O'Clock, the
S. ear cid child Of George B. Mathew
Has Iun over by one Of the cars Of the
Metropolitan Railway Company. Tue
CEiid wa- PLAYING in The street near bis
home, No 1924 Connecticut avenue,
Whtn The accident occurred. Both the
right foot and arm were badly crushed.
Doctors Charles Wagner, Ford rh0mp-
s1n and Charles II. Collins were
promptly summoned 20 attend 10 the
BOYS injuries. They fear that II will
be necessary 20 amputate bis arm, which
is yeIy badly fractured.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
ArIln sIaEInE secIslY-

AT The regular monthly meeting Of
Jbe Arion Singiag Society, held last
SUNDAY az as rooms. No. s2I Seventh
street northwest bIr jos karr, The
iaWel,r. presented the society With 2
handsome clock suitably Inscribed.
The society row numbers twenty elsal
active auI forty honorary members,
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
r1tsp,Iop Of Ma.,sehu.srrs Avenue.

Commissioners Douglass aud Rose,
Bishop Hurst and Captain R1ssell saw
The District Senate and House Commit
tees 90 day lalive 20 the petition Of
BisLcp Hurst for The extension Of Mass b
cLuseits avenue and The erection OF
bridge across Rock Creek so as
10 facilitate access 10 the proposed
Methodist University. The Commis.
sioneTs said that they were anxious %
extend an streets in the District aud es.
recially Massachusetts. New York snl
Pennsylvania avenues II they could
only get the necessary appropriation.
See the SUITS and Overcoats reduced 10
sI4.S5. Eisemau Bros, 5th aud r.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
CharIotts smlrh's Frotest.

An address has been issued to Con
eress by Charlotte Smith president Of
Die NCman's National Industrial
League, protesting against the manner
iu which i1dusiTisl women have been
ignored ia not placing one Of them on
lFe lady board of managers of the
Worlds lair.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

Milo SEeeny vas arraigned before
Judge Miller this morning charged
With maintaining gambling establish
meut3 als1 BiJa selu5g ..qaor without
a license. Tie Witnl sses summoned
is The Government dit not give the
necessary evidence 10 suasts&iats tle
charges aud testified dire,s - opposite
10 what they bad previously t1li iLe
officer. The defendant vas dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
- u. - MreslIlag.

YCsleTI7y afternoon, about 4 o'clock,
Jamls BeaI ~ year 5id c9lored bog
bad his right leg broken BY being
thrown suddenly by Joseph sn0#deu,
with whom he was ErssI.iHg ne was
fsken t1 his home. no. IllJ Ihiry
fourth street. where The brJkeu limb
Was set by Dr. Richie.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Try Eerbtiey
Rsespllaa 20 30, a,asrli Ca'Ier.

kece pi Ion 90 Size hcuerAi tuaieF-
Elizabeth Custer Command, No. j.
Women's Veteran Relief Union, gave a
reception last night 20 rs namesake,
Mrs. General Custer az Grand Army
Hall. Mrs. Custer. who IS a guest a.
the Hotel Randall made her appearance
about s $50 o'clock, ana vas greeted with
cheers She Is ia good health, aud wore
widows weeds She was received by
Mrs. Rose, 10 whom she made a reply.
She returned thanks for the comm lnd
having been named 10 her honor, which
size considered a genuine tribuieot all e
don. A general introduction followed
Gud lunch vas served.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Rrahsn,. Nsu rsl Goods.

John Ruddeu, the pioneer iustailment man,
centrally loca'cd atemaud a33 seventh street
uort invest, has iust returned from the east
eru markets with an immense supply % All
Kinds uf housekeeping goods, carpets, stoves,
rues. etc. You can furnish your house from
rriIar to Earrct. az TINS store, with cash
nrigoa Ou The installmcut ula1.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
a LII cnI. AaeLhsr.

Ilcius schHaa. 8 Young c1.1rel Boy
was 6ucI $50 n he Police Court 20
dav foT 8n assault la1a Charles H..ey
white boy They became Involved
In aquluel and 5chw4u cut aa ugly
cash in H.cgs LaaI viii pocket
kuife ue said he bad The knife il Ai5
band whi.liuEa 'iek and ll4- Tue cll
Ur. vas accidental
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

On October l8 1890 the Engineer
Commissioner recommended % the
Commissioners tLat az order De issued
n M Baltimore aud Oli1 kli|rali
Company requiring fEem L3 keep q Jag
man 20 IEy Ci.E The Commissioners
r--.su.l D. uL-.l L.-LLI
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Knccsed Douu By Gable Car.

John Bauer, who lives at SO. ls3s
seventh street, was quite seriously il-
igud by cable car iu from. oi his
home last evening He jumped from
tbe platform 0l "a cable car immediately
in font 81 uac going iu an opposite
direction. sud Was knCCke1 down aut
dragged i5r some distance Those Sh1
Witnessed the acaiIeHt NeFe surprised
fo sac Mr. Bu,r escape wIh such
.igLl injuries
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

should Ike TO say to my friends that I
en- sim al my place, go Pennsylvania
avenue, whore ! serve those fifteen and
twenty-five cent meals. ! also will open
my place In Baltimore on January 3, 1891,
j. r. Lyons.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
THE DAILY CRITIC
Crry specials.
tsfiIiisnt Opening and Graud nis-
rioy of American Watches. Dls-

NHNNN ~ - NNNH"i NN Ha'N HAN''N'7f
uonfs, Jeweiry. Ct"cks, Etc.
sI sa'.-f.Ho. g.. th' rr.7'nar. .ap,
Hsafsrgt irt IS 10 ate Ht 5'l ,sNtr' }
at ior1e ard hal iSor e iswt l-s e.tHa'i..
'o r1o1roV, ava win osh.nit oac o. re
rU-. tNfCTaIEe .s.t rfueUts 90. AmHr.fil
watches tNuf % ever Nnturn ..nN Htf.rl I'D
q W -l.rrf.u uhitr. 1his g-f1r 1g'ni1- 3
'u Joy, our et zc0s ihs iI uHu-H .t1.k nI
Na. iu sfhea. of whoa HN nofct -n'e
ia'tg uc His. beyond Que fion, tHe larsat
a-Lt.riu.ett uf These So ira NIe aud tcsw1 q
Vaf.fa, r t'c n'stri ot o'umh'a, a'l OF
wiich WI Pc helutitully and srtiWir1uv u So
1g viii afsa have on eVh hiti1u sIps~h
show 're nt other icwglrv diamuu3s, etc.
W Nf.H Will fH Hu unusual treat fO Wlf loss
20 UrcuttaEr visitors io-morrow tl witnes'
tI.Gfut d srlay ha has concluded 60 make
.Nvl waie that win h' purchased on th'
.,icarctay ar1 bat dtv only
ierUus sttkms holiday pre- eut7 SD mid
q. q f.NfD fFtc in fhis grHnt o. .cuiot Wniah
0r' De- N.'I tuf ant suucrn fo tnH llst
tHlroe Vrh VI amuoth showing OF endless
gtfs- wis will De ui1d The rec pieni evrrf
p. nr ir tho dtv OF tNo Kind donor Th'
yutriur VIE commence at l0 u. tomlr
rnw HnI c'U.c 40 % % no., thus giving lirIeeu
hnrts for The Inspection % The largest and
hsndf omest a@'Qrt neut toi uerie tn w4tc be ',
tscn shown % The citizens Of the National
Evctt person is respectfully invited 70 ba
lfrscut. Re has MARRIED all his wares iu
plain figures which Will uhviate Che nCccs
Sly of as king tue pr.c rs and 1c mo-e salts g.
~, lr rrcssrcc ou the grand opening, whicn
viii Dee tomorrow.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
would Not Prosecute.

Green HoTsey had John Carroll
lcck,d up at the First Precinct last
light charged with having stolen $50
20. ui him lie failed 20 sppear in the
Iriiru Couu this morning and the
40 sauer was dismissed and an attach
urut oittud issu-l l1r u1rsey. Car
lrilrsa vnuug man. who cane o. the
GO, from NlT-iuit to self some cutie.
lir dpuitd having taken any money
i1tu lIusey. aud says thar lbe latter
passo drunk thar he diI not ku0E haW
n.utI money b- had Alter hav.ng
CaIuil arrested H1rsey went to tlc s.e
tpu house and tried % have him re-
ltastt
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
seu GEaad Armg Fosa.

A ueH command ll veterans at lle
afe var rs being 0rgaui IN e... De
kuasu a Abe Lialulu Cumaau1 A9
8 Department ~ Tue Potomac
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
nl.rnnnt 80 Id rIn.he..

we have concluded 20 sell all crushed and
Nuhlir piustes Tor one week only a. p rg2
CYST utscOrNr. commencing TO-DAY. ASK tu
euAnE- They are uNsf rtuv Tor The pri "a,
Nnit our esfB hli-hmeut and note 0t toe nun
CruuS ant Clts that would be Just the thing
for q Hn'tpt1 rFE-rNr. Az At Irr1N B1rl
ru.rrFs w ~ UuUgHruN c Co.,
fafg and fa1I q 20 n w.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
TerGeley pune rye whisky.
I..eLul.. "a ne :. d. Q. Z

Tie i. n q. A have arranged The
following Friday lectures fCr this
month December l2 Tine Hawauau
Islands. or. The Paradise uf the Pacific,
Ig DIT s. Collins December l8 A
summer Siesta iu Europe Hon. Slmnu
WOLF December l6. Labor Riddle
Guessed An. ST. A Ct1IlL Ql nlu-
dav night an athletic exhibition vii De
Given.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
A Fascinating Art.

\ complete course In the fascinating
art Of shorthand writing will be pub
lished in The CRITIC.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

GreHmars dove sale n Sa.l- ana Oyer
coats q Sass Esam4n Brls.i 5-l ali p.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
sole "a Table.

Noses Payne col1rcd man, pleaded
guilty GO peIil larceny tdif m7ruins 10
ne Police Cguu and wls sent 10 jail
fCr three mouths lie stole a table fro q
IN front N Robert roaie' store, corner
~ -Four aud 3 bali aud IN streets so-th-
WCst. and sold itt1 James E,aud. Tue
latle vas o LARGE heavy one, aul h1W
payuo managed d carry it away is g
mystery,
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

The Washington knights of Lta1f
LllI meeting .1sf ulEur al1 ln1 .r5-l
tle -auate bii providing tur rl- s4ls Ut
tiabtc car iickels fer twenty are ell-5.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
How no Bseoms a Reporter.
ma.tnass IIasm4a IHars.

How 90 tee7me reporter Real
TuE CmrE- Shorthand course,
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

Attend the reduction sale Of suits aud
Ovcrcoats. Eisemau Bros, 5th aud +.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

as sais II sails aaI 97ea3l.5 Ezs
3. Is lras.. 1Il ana y
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
The Great Manufacturers SilG Of
FINE
Tailor Made Clothing
opened al . O'Clock % day,
con gTH AND y STs. n. w.
lnETa1 NfraaTHfurH

liNLeN buiIilugh
and will continue until every dollars worth
Is cold. Bear in mind: Eighty three thousand
dollars worth of ths Fius@t ClO'hinE ever
made must positively be sold. 10 Will pay
you To come hundred miles 10 attend this
woi derful sAcrlhce sale. very g4rTe I
guarantee 4 as Tepreseuud or m1aey re-
funded. Don't wait. tome at once.
Meu's Quilted Satiu-lined uysrtoats, $3.50.
Mems -ll.wool BlaCk Chevtlt suits, 6i.t5
Mems Fur Beaver Ogercoats, s5i regular
Mems Farcy Cashmere suits, 81 81; worth
Mems Fine Imported Diagonal suits, sc,
REGULAR price, So.
Mems RoJal standard Kersey oveEcoats,
cars Best English Kersey, iis.59; tailor
made worth $50.
shetland and Storm Ulsters, 5S75; regular
Mems Tsilor-made Cashmere suits, siii
tyles; worth $50
Men's Melton oyercoats, sL75; worth s..
Toys GverCoats, g.; regular price, si-51.
Boys ChiachIla, s!.i5; regular price, $3.50.
Boys Melton s3T5; regular price, 80.
Boys Fine Dress Oye-colt, $780, @crth
81 90
CLildIen's EAtra Long Capes, sl.i0i worth
Childrcu's Extra Fiae oyercoats, 81
Mems Pants. % cents; regular price, st.T5.
Mems Pants si.zji regular price 81
Meme Fine Dress taats' $3.50; sort q si-'J.
Men 5 Extra Vine Pants ei3 :. Wostn -
100 ptiT UhlldFea's Knee Pants, % ceats,
This entire ttDck selling for one tmci
value. Don't stay away for fear ot nlt gst-
/ ting these bargains, but come prepare -
buy and he convinced thar what Ne atyef-
tise are facts beyond dispute zach an4
every article sold precisely as adyeftised ana
at prices named.
Corner ath and SIS, IN ne Large lufe ,
/ story bricE building.
FRIROLANDER.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

havc avery large Hur ai harness aut
EIarEuts 30 MS place corner ol Isltl and
streets northwest, s u H1a 3. Cash
ra.d f1r 5ec0ui hand haruess.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
T-I-r C19-Ger On FaT-

4l.rgaIlaa s ~ guam, So. 2 pm.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Tiped for CarT,ilz coucsaIsd Weapons

- p" 80 '--@
N Is becoming very expensive
luxury fur people to carry coneealel :
w,apous 10 the p.HIit as Judge
Miller Is imposing The fullest penalty
uu,n those WhO come before hin To
cont this morning Slmucl +. S,rolhers
was charged with earn log coacealed
wespous, also with making threats
towards John Howard. SiTIiuers
roc med al Mr lIoEari house, but for
a month or six weeks be has not paid
his rent Yesterday Mr., Ho ward
thrcaieuCd 10 put him out Of the house,
wheTcup0n SirUthtTs pulled revolver
from his pocket aud pointed 2 a. Mr
Howard Tie charge 0f threats was
dismissed but a fac Of $50 was i'm
POSED for carrying concealed weapons,
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

- u. ! - - ~
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
GRAND ARMY ELECTIONS.
Men snhose Comrades Delight TO
uonor win Onices.


Affections held last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for ensuing
tenn
National Lodge, No. 6i2, Knights Of
lIcro Thomas Calver. dictator; 7. B
Baker. vice dictator, w. +. Bhlisiol.
as,isJau, dictator benjamin White, re
potter. Ill. Hopkins tiaincisl splyter.
J > Hallway. treasurer, Jerome Wise,
guide Beuismin llcudtickson, chap
lain: c. Haitnnn, guardian; Edward
). Howe, suntIucl.
Fstrsrut Post 81. 10. g Ar. Cpn.
n.atd,r. Dr $ a. u Mukim; sen uir
yc, commander. Henry II Mol.r.
pn.Dr vice commander. Wi'iau u
n liner. .qusttctmister. Wiliitm +. Dove;
Airtuu. Dr. q. y. Howard. chtlla'o,
Ctctuc u Cook, officer ut ths dts. J
g. B.k officer OF The gutrd, Fred.
lewis. tCntrsCuil.iyrs to the depart
urrtptrruwuuut james Woo T., Carts.
Npim william A Miner. Henry II.
NTtr. Wuitm y Dove. john l.
m. rp p.uu. add. !. ". Tnump ,uu.
burnside Post. No. s, Commlnier,
huthan Eickfnril senior vlct.cun
mnrdtr George Z Dvi,; junior ylcs
commander. L1rruI1 \ andvrhonf. quar-
urmRsltr. X. S. Lacey. surgeon, a i.
lnmtsun. chaplain, T. " Tdlmtlyc
ibc,t az Tie day, ! B Glhlsn; uihct
uf the euaid Charles 4 ludtr dele
gates 20 The department enc Ctmpneni
Grurre L Davis. T. g. Balm, H. X
lirrwn C. " Haskell, r S Lev. j.
d Guhi.,n. a. + SpDrry, j. NJ. Suili
vnu aud H. G Potter
JliDn- Veteran Legion, No 90
G, lionel. John 4, Hudy, lisulou1ut
c,lDutl. NJ NJ WhAneY major, Waite
Iluduail Ollir,r o -, q. T.. Clay
lor quartrrntstt J.. Reed, chap
lbiu, j H. ueujNN adiIlanJ. o u
Thalchu surgeon, W. H. Goodman.
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
spntched a PocksIbooll

See the Sui and Overcosis reiu.
sl4.S5. Eiscmau Bros, 9Th aud J..
The daily critic., 1890-12-12

3 uair FnIle. . pair EluH1, pllf i-I
Gotta. pain crimson. -pair t.d cold fringe
t.D auI itan, Chenille fialtzl El-e. -i
ceedMllg -1ad values
The daily critic., 1890-12-12
Not Good WItusssss-

E.la.Ley j. ElIe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
A TESTIMONIAL.

We, the undersigned members OF
the Bijou Comedy Company, desire
to express our individual! apprccia-
ton and esteem, felt for Mr.. l.. j.
Lcvcy, Lessee, and Mr.. Cliff Phil
lips, Manager, of the Hawaiian
Opera House, respectively. We
feel deeply obligated for their uni
form, courteous and conscientious
treatment. We have never expe.
ricnccd ploasanter professional con
ncctions. We hope that these kind
and genial gentlemen will be reward
cd to the full extent that their en-
torprising efforts deserve. We have
eXerted ourselves to make both pub
lie and management satisfied, aud
hope we have ut least, partially sue.
ceedcd.
HORACE EwISG, FRANK CLEAvfs,
WALTER ADRIAN, FRED j. ATWOOD,
IMoGENE EBERLE. LIZZIE BINGHAM,
w. l.. ROBERT, LILLE ATwOOp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-06
A PRETTY MESS,
.sryUrol we'll rinown Persons HiNcd
yp in a Sn,ugciiHg Case.

Yesterday whispered rumors were
heard Of opium smuggling, but the
knowing persons were mum. To-
day tie affair has assumed shape.
-Four persons have been arrested on
the charge Of smuggling. II seems,
from what has been obtained from
the Police authoriucs, that about 2
o'clock Monday morning, Two per-
cons got possession Of the police
boat Although the boat was lock-
ed in it, house, it was got out 10y"
one of the men diving down below
the gate and coming up on the in
side. When within the boathousc
the gate was easily opened and The
boat talen out. Ii further appears
that these. two men went over near
the cattle pen, where it is alleged q
bag was dropped overheard, but the
police have not found it. The au-
thorities having smcl!el n rat pre-.
viously, gave instructions TO arrest
any Suspicious persons seen near the
cattle pen, and n person having been
seen there was arrested; hence the
development Of the case 40 far.