davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
Independent Order of Rechabites

High Chief Ruler Frank L. De Yoe announces
his safe arrival at Waterloo, n.
Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-2Oc. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
High Secretary w. j. Webb continues right
along in the performance of his duties with
characteristic energy and promptness.
Supporter w. e. Goldsmith, of Friendship
Tent No. 70, is on the sick list, but is improv-
ing and expects to attend the meeting to-mor-
row night
on the occasion of its musical and literary en-
tertainment Thursday evening. An interesting
programme was presented.
Past Chief Ruler w. H. Douglass, of Redemp-
tion Tent No. 144 who has been sojourning in
Maryland for several weeks, has returned, look
ing greatly benefited by the trip.
The Friendship Juniors had lively meeting
last Monday evening. They were assisted in
the initiation by Grand Lecturer A. NJ Dewey,
Shepherd Thomas Wood, Grand Chief Ruler
L. S. Woodford, and Treasurer A. j. Eaton.
The Juniors promise good work in the near
future Chief Ruler Willard Hobbie is an ef1l-
cient officer.
At Redemption Tent No. IA there was a good
attendance and an initiation of two candidates
The good-of-order exercises consisted of remarks
by Grand Secretary l.. IL. Patterson, Grand Rep
resentative j. /. Wright, Chief Ruler Harry
Lucas, deputy ruler w lillian PallaS, HaSt Grand
! Chief Ruler w. j. Webb, Past Chief Ruler W.
II. Douglass, and Past High Chief Ruler j. j.
Murray
Eagle Tent No. (Juuior) had a good attend
ance and spirited meeting last Monday even
! ing. Remarks were made by Past Grand Chief
! Ruler w. j. Webb Past High Chief Ruler j. j
| Murray, Past High Deputy Ruler T. S. Dunn,
| and Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills, and on the
| part of the Juniors by Brothers Ernest Dunn,
Frank Frazzare, Ollie Murray, William Nally,
RolriX Harlan, Clarence Denham, and James
| Beayans.
Purity Tent No. Ladies' Branch) had an in
teresting meeting last Monday evening. The
| good-of order exercises were enlivened with re-
marks by Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills, Brother
George Allen, Sister Allen, Past High Chief Ruler
j. j. Murray, Brother Samuel Ellis, Mrs Ida
Murray, Past Chief Ruler; Past Grand Chief
| Ruler w. j. Webb, Mrs. G. Mills, Past High
Deputy Ruler Thomas S. Dunn, and Past Chief
| Ruler Thomas Brown.
Western Tent No. 165 was greeted by large
delegation of distinguished visitors at its last
meeting. After remarks of welcome by Chiei
| Ruler G. b. Allen addresses We're made by Past
Grand Chief Ruler w. j. Webb, Grand Secre
taIy l.. IL. Patterson, Past High Deputy Ruler
Il. s. Dunn Past High Chief Ruler j. j. Muir
ray, and Grand Deputy Ruler L. G. Lucas and
songs by Grand Guardian Samuel Cole and Pas
Chief Ruler j. d. Buckley.
Eagle Tent No. 2, the oldest tent now in ex
interesting good-of-order exercises. Encourag
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. c.

In accordance with the above authority the
Lincoln Bank of Washington will open it's Office
at the corner of Ninth and ID streets northwest
on or about the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1890, for the purpose of conducting the
Banking business in all its branches.
John A. Prescott j. Harrison Johnson,
President. Vice President.
Frederick A. Stier, Henry +. Bauer,
Cashier. Teller.
Paul H. Cromelien, Receiving Teller.
DIRECTORS:
William L. Abbott. II. Bradley Davidson.
Watson j. Newton. Augustus Burgdorf.
William o. Denison. John A. Prescott
Job Barnard. Jesse @. Ergood.
Frederick w. Pratt Seymour Cunningham.
w S. Hoge. Frederick Absolutely.
Augustus b. Coppes. j. Harrison Johnson.
Richard A. Walker. ap6-2m9
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
Independent Order of Mechanics.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
Past Supreme Ruler j. NJ. Richards who has
been confined to his home since January g. ex-
poets to resume his case at the Government
Printing Office Monday. This news will be
gratifying to his many friends.
Anchor Lodge closed its eleventh year last
Monday night. 1t was instituted April l, 1879.
During the eleven years Of its existence it has
distributed relief ageregating several thousand
dollars The amount of good done is incalcula-
ble
Friendship Lodge No Z had quite gather
ing of its members Wednesday evening last,
Worthy Master Meyers in the chair. Chaplain
Julian Wall was reported sick Mr.. A. Hen
ming, having made application, was brought in,
and the first or Apprentice degree was impress
sively conferred upon him.
Good Will Lodge No. IA held its regular
meeting Tuesday April l, at their hall, Thirty
second and l. streets, with full attendance Of
its officers and members. Brother George Sey
more, having made application, the second or
Mechanics degree was conferred upon him.
Brother Seymore made application for third or
Masters degree On April 8 two candidates for
the first OF Apprentice and one for the second
degrees are due, and it is hoped that members
of sister lodges will attend on that night This
being the baby lodge, needs all the personal en-
couragement from sister lodges.
Lafayette Lodge No. 13 held one of their old
time meetings Thursday evening last at their
hall, 600 street, Worthy Master w. L. Kline
| hause in the chair. Brother j. w. Deneane was
reported recovered. Past Master w. r. Reed
was in the hall before the opening of the lodge.
| Brother j. G. Hardness was instructed in the
mysteries of the Mechanics degree. Mr.. E. E.
Payne made application for membership. The
Degree Team of this lodge will meet at the hall
| of Good VIII No. IA at o'clock sharp Tuesday
evening, April s. to confer two on the first and
one on the second, after which they will go to
| Columbia No. /. Visitors: Past Grand Archi-
| tect j. w. Carter, Grand Conductor G w. Berry,
Worthy Master E. Mckee and Brother S. Ingle,
of No. 9, and Past Master g. F. Whttock, of
Lafayette Lodge No. Z, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Anchor Lodge No held its regular meeting
last Monday night, with Junior Master A. f
Lippard in the chair. w. NJ. John Williams had
not recovered sufficiently to justify him in com
ing out. The lodge received an invitation from
Columbia Lodge to be present at session to be
held April s. Anchor Lodge decided to attend
in body. Columbia Lodge expects to have {
grand time. The members of No. 8 responded
nobly to an appeal from the Grand Architect
made in behalf of sister lodge. The acting
w. NJ. appointed Brother William Gillinghan
Outside Sentinel. The Grand Architect installed
the brother. Under the good of the order stir
ring addresses were made by p. G.. A. G. G. VIII
son, ?. NJ. Thompson Ernest, p. NJ. Evans, ant
others. The Financial Secretary, w. j. Capner
reported that the lodge had made large gail
in their finances over the previous quarter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week.
Lodges. - Masonic Temple = Benjamin B.
French No. Is, Monday, 9TH; Pentalpha Lodge
No %, Monday, 7th; Federal No. l. Tuesday,
9Th; New Jerusalem No. 9, Thursday, 10th; st.
Johns No. II, Friday, 18th; Hope No. 20, Fri
day, 11th.
4, A. S. R. Sanctuary-Cathedral Harmony
No. II, Thursday, 10th. Blue Room Acacia
No. 1S, Tuesday, Sth.
Masonic Hall, orgetown-Potomac No. 5,
Monday 7th; George c. Whiting No. %, Thurs
day, 10th.
Masonic Hall, Uniontown, Anacostia No. 81,
Royal Arch Chapters.--Masouic Temple =
Washington No. 2, Thursday. 10th; Eureka No
a, Friday, 11th.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown-Potomac No. 8
Tuesday, Sth.
COMMUNICATES Knights Tcmplar. - Masonic
Temple-De Molay No. 4, Tuesday sth; Wash
ipgton No. /, Wednesday, 9th.
1acjem dld accepted Scottish RHc.-Sanctu
AIRY, 1017 G street.-Evangelist Chapter, Ros'
Croix, Tuesday, Sth
So JOINTS Mite observation-disclosures TEN
ple-Board of Trustees, Wednesday. 9th.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
DEPARTMENT,


OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, March 5. $780,
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned it has been made to appear that
the Lincoln National Bank of Washington, in
the city of Washington, in the District of Column
ba, has complied with all the provisions of the
piled with before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business of Banking,
Now, therefore, !, Edward S. Lacey, Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
Lincoln National Bank of Washington, in the
city of Washington, IN the District of Columbia,
is authorized to commerce the business of Bank
ing as provided in section tifty-one hundred and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
T.. S. LACEY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
4247.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
WHAT is GOING ON AMONG THE
SECRET FRATERNiTIES.

Masonic Calendar of the week-Many Mat
ters of Interest to Masons Activity
Among the Rechabites A Batch of
Items About the 1. o. NJ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

Who is the sensible man? The man who
advertises in The Sunday Herald. Because
it is the most thoroughly read Sunday
paper n the District of Columbia.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, WASHING
i WETTING- CLOTHS, AND FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF PULP, WASTE PAPER, ETC
Treasury Department, Bureau Of Engraving
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until II NJ. tn uRSDAY. May |, $780, to furnish
ing during the fiscal year b@egnRing @g July 1880
Chemicals, etc.; Paper; Topographic Inks; En-
gravers' Supplies; Binders Supplies; Hardware;
Plumbers Supplies; Castings Textiles ETC.;
Rubber Goods; Grocers' sundries; Lumber; Horse
Feed; Ice; and Miscellaneous. Awards will be
made only to established manufacturers of, or
dealers in, the articles Sealed proposals viii
also be received until the same time for Washing
WettIug- Cloths during the same period, and the
award will be made only to a person or firm hav-
ing established facilities for doing the work.
Sealed proposals will also be received until the
same tine for the purchase of Pulp produced by
the maceration of notes. securities, etc and for
the purchase of Waste Paper and other Refuse
Material during the same period. The right is
reserved to waive defects, and to reject any or
all bids or parts of bids. Blank forms, with
specifications for proposals and further informa-
ton desired by intending bidders, will be fur
nished on application at this office. WIN. NJ.
MEREDITH, Chief of Bureau. apostle
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
| have positive remedy for consumption. By
been permanently cured | shall be glad to sen
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and p. o. Address. Respect
fully, T. A. SLoCUM. NJ. c.. lSl Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-06

ALI the leading restaurants have Portner g.
Co.'s Vienna Cabinet and Culmbacher Beers on
draught. Call for it and drink no other.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nofmdidie John A. Carver, New York; Rob
ert A. southworth and wife, Brookline, Mass,
arlington Mahloin, stockholm, Sweden;
John q. Daiskcl South Carolna w. NJ, Gray,
phin, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs, Frank W. Fiske,
lr., Bufalo.
!sholehdm--A. j. Clarke and Henry NJ. Rus
SELL Wheeling, W. Va; Gilbert Tompklns,
California; II. q, Bulkey and wife, Colorado.
Welck7s--H. Van Blarenberghe. Paris' A.
A. IL. HedA Camden, y. d.; u. A. Wondering,
Detroit; II. kraus ond wife, New York.
Rig0e-s, W. Harley piitsburg; Caleb W,
West. Utah; Julius Gorsth ana wife, Phila'
delphia George A. Hall and Wife, Hayorhlll,
Mars.
E5bia-W. $. Hopkins and wife, Lexington,
Va; A. B. Macgllrc, wife aud daughter, Gin
cinnati; E y, Webster, Wellington, Ohio;
George q. Reed ana Francis Flagg, New
York; Hon u. l.. Russell, North Carolina, Mrs,
W, 7. Hamilton and two daughters, liagers-
town, Md.
H7RdyGs- James II, Baker, .plttsburN W,
n. Adams. New York; A. j. Vallerath She
toygpn. Wisconsin; William A, Mages ana
Edwin Magee, san francisco.
Hofei .lohaaa-w. [. Graves, St Louls; S. y,
Pettengill, Tacoma, Nashi Thomas " caN'
mers, Lawrence, Kan; Colonel j. g, Mekib-
ben, Maryland
MfropOlifdt-- Robert r. HUBBARD, Nirglna
j. II. MeAden, rharotte, n. G.; X, l.. Gregory
Roanoke, Va; a w. Willbanke, and W'J. Rigg
New York.
Natsono1--G. H. Greene, Baltimorei a. B
Osborn, Now York. Edwin Chpp, iiostoa
james A. Armstrong, Charlottesville, Val A
D. Thompson, PlainAed Nh.
,oOn.,op yS'E paf. sS ssowe NJ lR Horton boston d
John IL. Lockwood New York; y. q. Bakel
and wife, liudsons Wisconsin; William D0no
van, Mushcegon, Mich; II. j. Heinz, Pits
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13
WASHINGTON RELICS SOLD.
IL Took Place on the 18th In Phiia.
de1phin.

From he NtW FORK Times
The first item of the sale were the letters
testamcntary granted to Lawrence Lewis
and George Steptoe Washington as execu-
tors of the estate Of General George Wash
ington drawn up aud signed by John
Hewctt, Register of Wills Washington
County, d. G., November is, 1902. This
was purchased by Mr.. Chapman and
fetched $50. The third article of the sale
was long autograph letter by Washing.
ton written to Mr.. Lawrence Lewis dated
Philadelphia, December 9, 1903, in which
Washington mentions the trouble he had
in making selection of officers for the
twelve new regiments, etc. IL cost Its new
owner $50.
The very valuable document, list of
the negroes belonging TO George Washing
ton in his own right and by marriage also
those hired from Mrs. French, closely
written by Washington himself, and being
twice signed by him, was bought for 81 10.
Washington ledger, kept by his secretary,
Tobias Lear, at the time Washington ran
the Mt. Vernon distillcry and fishery in
the year 1893, n large folio, in which there
are two vouchers in the handwriting of
Washington, was bought by Mr.. Reed
and cost $40. Throughout this work
there are many interesting items. In one
William A. Washington is charged with
30 gallons of "whiskic, Sl2L75.' An
other states that Mrs. Sarah Chichester
purchased 1000 herring $780,
One Of the most valuable articles in the
sale was Washingtons private memoran-
dun book from September, 170i TO Sep
tember, 1897, consisting of sixty closely
written pages in the handwriting of Wash.
ington. The possession of this book after
some sharp bidding was at last granted to
Mr.. Aldrich for S400 Another memo
randum book, September, 1907, to Dcccm-
ber 3, 1850, consisting of eighty-one
closely-written pages by Washington, was
sold also to Mr., Aldrich for 800.
The next article upon the catalogue was
Washington's memorandum of surveys
made from March II, 1870, to August %
177s, and from April 3 to April 90, 1893
This book was written by Washington,
and to the last survey entered he has
affixed his signature. The breach which
occurs between 1772 and 1i10 was covered
by his service to his country. The present
| owner of this volume is Mr.. Sabin; who
| paid $3.50 for it. The carved mahogany
| piano stool once owned by Nellie Custi,
was taken by two laslies representing tn,
Mount Vernon Society at St32
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13
RIGOLETrOs.

And you are really engaged 10 young Charlie
Quibhey Why he's nothing but poor law
Yer -
"we1, he won't BE- long, II he pleads every
suit as successfully as he has his own
smiley Now, remember don't want very
large picture.
Photographer right sir Then please
close your mouth Boston Tratelier.
Mrs. Bloobumpcr- Marin, | think that yoln /;
man OF yours II too forward. You must ait on
him.
Maria ] often do, Ma and he seems to like
it.-Ep0ch
Mr. Newwcd Ny dear, wish yoa'd tell that
cook that We don't like our beefstcak burned
aud don't want our roasts raw.
Mrs. Newwed- her. How can She
never comes into the parlor, md she won't let
me go into the kitchen.-Nei0 York lpeekly.
This Il one OF Lady Bulwer's stories OF the
society lady: "Who Is this Dean swift they
are talking abOutyM sht whispered % Lady
Bulwcr, during u pause In the convorsatlol.
~ should like To invite him to one or my re-
ceptiOns.n
Alas Madame the Deqn has done sops-
thing that has shut him out OF society"
"DeAr me, what was thaiiN
"Well, about hundred years ago he died. -
ne RiUSffdfed 1Dieficdn.
OnlCer-.What are you making suca a fass
abOutf What do you want, anyhow
Seaslck Passengef--The oadllS HlfcaTd
! LoD.Ik00A.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13
The "COmbination.v

II is worth walk to Il street just
to hear the expressions of delight
from the crowd of little girls ga
nero hro .e nsc G TtoTs anT 0i se
and going into ecstacies over the array OF
dolls. Never was such an array seen,
Radiatng from the lovely bride who oc-
cupies the centre are little bisque beauties
of all compilations, all degrees of richness
Of attire, and of all prices, arranged with
such mastery taste as cannot fail to arrest
the passer-by. Within the scene is bewil-
dering-the hundreds Of clerks and almost
daring bitber and tbither but ali aIl reach, reach,
ing common centre; the dazzling display
of holiday goods, and the puzzle how
everything is kept so straight and accu
rate No one should fail to see this splen
did new store, filled with new goods.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13
------------<.------
Imposed IA Heavy Zine.

Annie Schierze, who has home in
SNOWFALL Row, ON Second street south
west, was in Police Court to-day charged
with keeping disorderly house. Anum-
her of arrests have recently been made In
the place, 1t was the house from which
Johanna Quill was sent to the workhouse
few days ago and number Of people
have missed money there Old pension.
err h have !, been robbed there quite % often az, an
now who lost quantity Of money there
some time ago "Nou ought to go TO Jail
for year said Judge Miller "but | d.
not know what will become of your chill
dren. You can pay fine of 500, or 90
10 jail for ninety days.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13

TIN LATEST STORY FROM Honduras Is just
little too tough for our consumption.
II pictures Major Il. \. Burke, the fugi-
tive state Treasurer of Louisiana, in the
character of an effective sharpshooter
during the anti-Bogran outbreak n few
weeks ago; but nobody who knows
BURKE will believe that he has ever shed
human gore by means of firearms. II Is
still fresh in our memory that he fought
q duel in 1870 or 1880, and used up several
rounds Of ammunition at ten PAGES with
out hitting his man. About II year later
he became involved in another affair, and,
ON this occasion, fired five shots, scoring n
goose egg every time. His friends would
never let him fight again, as 1t was quite
evident that he couldn't hit flock of
haystacks at any distance at ALL With
this record to his credit, Il is not likely
that he has suddenly bloomed out as a
marksman. We are ready TO make rca-
sonable corpulcnt bet that the SANCHEZ
grcasers, who fell in front of Fort Leona
on that fatal day were not the trophies of
BuRKE's little gun.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13

TuE CRIric COMBS before the public in u
evidence but as one of the many evil
,lenccs of TnE CmTIc's progressive policy.
The dress in which the paper appears to-
day WAS selected after much deliberation
as the one best suited to the scheme we
have adoptcd-that Of compactness and
condensation in presenting the news. 1t
is our belief that an intelligent public will
be better served by graphic and concrete
chronicle of each days happenings than
by system of cumbrous elaboration and
amplilication. 1t is but fitting, therefore,
that the print in which we cater to our
readers should be typical oi the terse and
vivid character Of the literary material
itself.
The present seems an appropriate mo-
ment in which to express our grateful rec
ognition of the generous encouragement
thus far bestowed upon this enterprise. II
shows Us that the public are gradually
realizing the truth that THE CmTrc is now
q firmly-cstablishc institution, con
trollod by responsible parties, animated
ly serious and worthy purpose, and de
voted solely to the interests of Washing
ton aud its people We do not doub
that, as these truths are borne in upon tn,
public mind by TnE Cmrrc's faithful anC
consistent adherence to this high stand
ard, we shall receive that support which ;
just and generous community always nc
cords to those who serve it Loyalty.
At a very carly day THE CRIrIc estab
lishment will be set up in commodiou
building, of which we have taken iiv,
years lease, and there, in our own domici
and amidst our own ldtes and pcndtcs, w
shall continue with renewed vigor tn
work which has been so auspiciously be
gun.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13
Where to Find Presents.

The attention Of our readers Is called 70
the advertisement of Lansburgh e Bro,
which appears in another column of this
issue, setting forth only small portion of
the goods carried in stock for regular
custom, as well as the beautiful articles
received from manufacturers all over the
world, for holiday gifts. Any one calling
at their store, 42O Seventh street north
west, will certainly be courteously re-
ceiyed and in all probability find the very
thing they are looking for as a present.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13

HosrrnyD
LADIES' CoLoRED SILK HOSE.
shades OF Suede,
shades Of Lavender,
shades OF Pink,
shades OF Gray,
shades OF Mahogany
shades OF Nile,
8shades of Cardinal,
shades of Green,
shades of Blue
and shades OF Yellow.
Also Old Rose,
Canary,
These arc shown In plain and drop
stitch ankles, In lace effects and eni-
broidercd.
poor.pAITfRS = E & SIX Gfr piIS; m6sp. PLAIN
AND DROP sTITCII.-Black, with
evening shades OF
Pink, Sky Blue,
Gendnrmc, Milo,
Gray, Cardinal,
Tan. Green, Old Rose,
Bronze and Lavender.
@i.25, $t.50 and SO per pair.
PLAIN BLACK AND SILK HOSE.
Complete line of Ladies' Black silk Hose,
plain and drop;stitch ankles, or embroidered.
81 to 81 per pair.
w. Is l.. BRAND BLACK SILK HOSE. made
expressly for us, with high, spllccd heels and
double soles. Unsurpassed,
SILK PLATED MOROCCO RED HOSE, to
match Red Morocco Slippers,
BooT-pATTERN Isle THREAD HOSE,
In Black and Fancy Colors, plain and drop
stitch,
s5, 10, 10, 6aX, T5c, 81 and sia5 per pair. =
FANCY Isle HOSE.
We are showing N very unique style OF
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, with Black and col
ored Stitching across the front to represent
| lacing. lrctiy erect, Colors
Black and Cardinal,
Black and Green,
Black and Salmon,
Black and Orange,
Black and Lemon,
Black and Yellow,
S1.e5 per pair
EN-woRK Isle HOSE, in Pink, Green,
| Iielotropc and Lavender,
| 15c. per pair.
| RIBBED Isle HOSE in the newest styles
| md cOlorings, embracing
Bronze Gray.
| Cardinal. saados,
Dahlia, shades,
Tans, Cadet, cLc.
,5c. per pair.
| PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE.
Full line of Plain Black Cotton Hose, war
| ranted not to crock,
%, 35, 30, G2k and roc. per pair.
BOOT-PATTERN COTTON HOSE.
Complete lines OF Plain and Fancy Stripe
Doot-plttcm Hose,
% and 35c. per pair.
CIIILDRRN's SILK HOSE in Plain and
Ribbed.
Plain-Sizc 3 to Sk.
Price $50 to ss.bO per pair, according to size
Ribbed-Sice 81 to 81.
Price $40 to $2.G0 per pair, according to size
First noor second annex)
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-13

Mr.. MURAT HALsrEAD, an editor as to
whose stalwart Republicmism there can
hardly be much doubt, has this to say
about the Federal Elections bill:
"Just why il is that so many Republican
Senators are forcing the so-called Force
bill upon the public attention at this time
we do not make out
IAN that the President said about cleo
ton laws in his late message was true
enough; the difficulty Is in the application
Of the truth and the Lodge law is back
number and never was of any account.
at was originally an exaggerated as
sertion of strenuous leadership, and the
influence il had upon the country was not
| favorable tu the Republican cause.
Revised and reduced in the Senate, it
| failed to pass because many Republicans
| profoundly distrusted it-not the justice
| of the cause behind it, but the practica.
| bility of the remedy proposed"