davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Jack the Ripper.

The excitement caused by this inhuman
monster is scarcely equaled by that produced
by the great discovery of DR.. Miles-the Re-
storative Neryine. II speedily cures nervous
prostration, change of life, pain, dulness and
confusion in head. fits, sleeplessness, the
blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains,
etc. Mr., John 8. Wolf. druggist, of Hills
dale. Mich; Talbot and Moss, of Green's
burg, Ind, and A. w. Blackburn, of Wooster.
c., say that ''Ihe Nervine sells better than
anything we ever sold, and gives universal
satisfaction" DIR. Miles new illustrated
treatise on the Nerves and Heart and trial
bottle free at l. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

A tusk seven feet long and a tooth
Weighing over seven pounds, supposed
to have been part of a mastodon, have
been unearthed at Monson, Iowa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

During the year ending June Both,
1890, the people paid to the government
taxes In the sum of 81. 10000 q day,
making a total of $403, ,080, 1882. This
vast sum, together with the surplus left
by the Democratic administration, has
been wiped out of existence, and q
deficit that will probably reach SIS, ,O00,-
600 is threatened. 6En ax rtajG
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST. $3.50 year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

last, etc.
And my queen would have died
with me-? asked Louis, as be accom-.
panied her to their chamber that night.
She was so beautiful so dainty; in her
wonderful eyes beamed the reflection
Of loving tears. The next morning
the king granted 3,5so.0OO out of the
state Golfers to the unfortunate duch-
ess of Polignac.-From the French,
for the American Analyst.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
"AIth0' hIB III6 70 bWB9J6n
Is small his royal care,
Two million francs for sugar
The king finds rather dear.n

The king finds rather DEAR"
The Juror which his wit created at
the court consoled him somewhat for
the lost ], 600, 900, and was it not all
the same whether at his death there
should be a deficit Of one paltry mil.
lion more or less2 He left, in fact, a
round 100000 in debts. Il was q
noble sum; nine would not have
sounded so impressive.
Dumonet migrated to Belgium,
whore he found more appreciation,
and lived, safe and respected, while
the revolution storm swept over his
unhappy father!and. Who laughs
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
PERSONAL.

The family Of J. ii. Slime have gone
10 Gettysburg for the summer
The Duchess Of Fife is a fine butter
maker and it has become the fashion
Of young English ladies whose fathers
own farms 10 learn buttermaking and
II possible, obtain a prize al a county
fair and sell the butter a very high
price.
Ten women, including Pundita Ram
abai, were delegates % the Fifth Ma
tiQnal Congress Of Indiana. Their ere
deDtials we're Ia due form, and they
were given seats on the platform. IT
was an unprecedented innovation and
made q great c0mm0tion,
The Austrian Arcbduke Francis Fer
diuand Is exceedingly wealthy aud Is
Yaleted 10 perfection, but be cannot he
said 10 be o handsome person. He has
q short body Wilh very long limbs, 9
small head peTched On q long neck, and
a pTodigi0us nose.
IenuysOH does The greater part Of bis
literary work ID Tie morning between
breakfast and lunch and l0afs the rest
0f The day
Lord Ienuysou IS an enthusiastic
friend gf at birds that dy. A friend
luucbing With him the other day relates
he poet Indignation on hearing that 3
hawk had been shot
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
Which ArKrNsoN2


Is the Hon Mr. Atkinson, who has
he Geal with The District Commission
ers. and who has Just succeeded in re
moving DR. Bayue from the position Of
Police Surgeon so as TO make room for
n friend Of his. the same Atkinson who
introduced and is now championiur
the bill 20 give the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company a "cinoh" on the city
Of Washington. II so, does not that
fact constitute a fresh and unansvcr-
able reason why the bin should be de-
fcated? If the understanding Is so
c, mplete as this between the author Of
the bill and the three officials who are
given extraordinary discretion in exc
cutting It. would It not be well to go
very slowly in the passing thereof
This first deal between Mr.. Atkinson
and the Commissioners does not seem
TO be so benehccnt and patriotic as to
warrant the public In yearning for a
second one. TuE CHIrtC repeats It's
solemn injunction Investigate
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
UNCLE SANS DEBTS
Comments by one OF His Nephews on
the owatch Dog

Comments by one OF his Nephews on
the "Natch Dog"
The following unique letter was
picked up at the Capitol yesterday:
"WAsuINGroN, d. c., July Il, 1890
"tHtei sam, Capitol United States Of
dmUily.
'My DEER UNKEL: Did you rede the
Washington Post Of yisterdy and, IL So.
did you notis the artikel heddei Reed
Is The Watch Dog 10 you noe that
yu are being chargd weth being olson
istg lie sen yu are Bad PfU' This
in cOrse menes disonestv-ef yu hcv
the mecns to pay and don't do It. He
sCz that ther is gud meny clames be.
for yur Congress that has ben investc
gated By yur comittis and found to be
just clames which yu orter pay, aud
which yu hev put Of from tim to tim.
tel the claments hev had to lmploy eX.
purts TO collect them, and now VA sey
they Is i0bbs and yu wunt pay em.
but that yu kCap man by the name of
Reed who he Gals a Watch Dog, who
alwtys manegis 10 hey sum excuse
reddy tn prevent eny action by yur
aginls luking tu payment.
Meow, uukel, Is Il "A fac thet yu Is
bad pay as the Post seZ. That vile va
hev wei tild long poket rechin elar
doun IN the ne Of yur pants, ful OF gold
and silver add gTenebaks, pullin downe
so herd on yur heps that yu hev 10
kalle on yur boys 10 help yur ia teak Il
out leaste yur spinne shuld bekum
weekined and yu fal over bakerds. Ii
seams very harde that sich things shud
be ged ab0t yu, and, as one Of yur kens-
man, it moTtefyes me very much to SC
sich things publiChed In one of our
ledin iurnals.
"Yur parints is onuFabel pepul, and
Ia. day wud skoTne 10 refus 10 pay an
Cnest det, and how do yu think they
vii feal when they Tede the Post Of
yisteTdy and Sc II publikly publiched
that yu are Bad Pay r Shud yu tTet
one Of thaTe boys that wey, think they
wud send one Of thaTe dogs OF War"
over hear and tax yuT Watch Dog by
the thTot and help thareselves to enuf
Of yuT gold 10 pay the det Unkel,
who Is this man Reed that the Post sez
Is yuT Watch Dog, and preyints ye
frum payin' yur Onest dets, so that yu
heY the name NV bein' bad pay
II once nOud a man by the name of
Reed. He was from Wey doun In Name,
but he was en- OnuTabel man. lie
Wudent be giliy Of so meme en- act, aud
so ! noe faint the Reed / once noed. /
Wud lik to Sc this man the Post kauls
Watch Dog" who is bnngen yu enlu
sich disgrase. | would Civ him sich a
thrashen es his mother niYer gln him yu
bet. Meow my deer Unkel let me Civ
yu a liitel bit Of adYis. Yu gest kaul
Of that Watch Dog and tax the bis
Bes In yuF own hands, and gest go 10
BuTk and pay eYTy onest det yu owe
and Wip out this disgrase-al Of yur
kensmen vii love va better, and the
hull kouutTy vii bles yu. Rite soon.
Yur afectionit nephy,
"EYEZUK." "
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
WHAT wnnLn HE SAY2
The DiGerenoe OF Man ana woman's
LIvlnN.

from H7fpfl's B1-dr
Exercise, with both men and women.
Is a question Of intelligence consid.
Grafton Of Kind and quality rather than
Of degree. The subject has for women
peculiar embarrassmouts and limita-
lions particularly In the close house.
bound life Of the city In the country
there are the natural morning duties
with open windows and flooding sun
light the walk TO the depot or for the
n all, quiet and calming; the long piaz
zas In the city nine women out Of ten
are victims 10 morning gown and slip.
pers. a mans hat, coat and gloves
hang in The hallway. always in readi.
ness. What would he say if boots
trousers and coat were 10 be CHANGED
after an hour, before he could get out
for a breath Of mir
While many women still follow the
traditions Of delicacy and helplcssuess
that have for so many years eushriued
and enfeebled their sex, yet they have
come all the same. TO understand,
through the efforts of many of their sis.
ters who must perforce be strong that
a poor physique puts q woman at odds
and at the mercy Of others when the
stress of life comes. In the new creed
TO which women are giving allegiance
IL will come to be an article in time that
weakness. unless inherited, is sin. The
young woman Of the future will fulfill
The poets ideal: "She gave him her
hand; it was not helpless one.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16

DICKSON. .-On Monday July Il, l5a0 AZ 8
q. IA, AZ $40 II street suut Invest, Anna I.
Dickson, youngest daughter Of Christopher
and Catherine Dickson aged u years and
months
Funeral VIII take place from her late resi-
dence on Thursday July l1, az $3.50 a. ~
with mass OF requiem at 81 Nary Church
kuth street between and III northwest.
Friends q tie family respectfully Invited
GARLAND.-At his late residence, No. 1898
Twelfth street Rush ~. Garland, tie beloved
husband 81 Lua M Garland, departed this
life suudsy July la, 1880, at $3.50 O'Clock p. Il-
HART.-Ou Tuesday, July l5, ls8Q, an 8
O'Clock m1 Elizabeth q Hart aged 81
Funeral from residence. 8l8 street north
thence 20 So jQseIh's Church.
NEWT0N--Ou Monday. July q, 1850 after
8 brlel Illness, al his brothers residence, us
Twenty third sEteet northwest, John ~.
Newt. ~ tie beloved husband % Mary Z,
Newton. iA the aah year q his age.
O'BEA. Tommy u'Daa, a lad OF u years,
who Was juFed while playing uaar bis home
81 EiRhth street on the Fourth 81 d ulys died
On sunday morning, July l3, 1880
RoIH.-ou Tuesday July IS, 1850 a. llJ
a ~ learned Campbell kul b. only son Qt
julius aud Harriet Roth, aged months
sEWELL.-At Halls Church, Va. July 5
1850 Alss q IL 5aWell-
funeral AZ ii 3 d Thursday, l1lh Instant
1rQM So. James l4Ape y
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
NICE Law POINTS.
what Came OF Reforming the old
Doctors Commons

what Came OF Reforming the Old
Doctors Commons.
Fiom ne Contemporary Regisw.
About five and twenty years ago Par.
lament decided on reforming the old
courts which were known collectively
as Doctors Commons. In these coIrls
a system q law, mainly derived from
The civil code, was administered, und
the practitioners In these courts were
known as advocates and proctors, the
analogucs Of barrisiers and solicitors
Now, the changes in the admini,tra.
ton Of law which Parliament had re
solved on affecting, aud the new laws
which 1t had determined on cuactng,
were certain 10 increase the business Of
these who were engage as adyOc lies
and proctors, and in no sense whatever
actual or prospective, was these peoples
livelihood from their calling liable 70
curtailment But Parliament, led by
the precedents Of unjust and superfu.
Gus compensations TO interests which
no ingenuity could declare to be vested.
agreed to give these people compensa.
lion, apparently because IL hal i'm.
proved their position.
The examination of their position led
TO a singular result. They put In enor-
nous claims, and the Commissioners.
one Of whom was my informant. were
aghast at the liabilities which Parlla-
ment bad sanctioned. But an astute
member Of the board bethought him.
self of comparing the claims OF profits
made under the old system with the In
come tax returns which these honest
people had made The discrepancy
was enormous, and the unpaid aud un-
declared liabilities which were dis
closed still due from them, went a
great way toward clearing off the
liabilities with which the thoughtless
and unwaTranlable generosity of Parlia
ment had burdened the exchequer.
The income tax Is a very bad tax aud
not even the ingenuity Of Mr. Gladstone
has been able 10 discover a decent
apology for It. But on this occasion It
did valuable indirect service, for il
neutTaliZed 10 a considerable extent an
act Of folly and consequent fraud. l
do not think that the compensation 10
the advocates and proctors would ever
have been seriously proposed If Il had
not been the case that still more indie
fensible compensations were given in
the acts for abolishiBg heTitable juTis-
dictions in Scotland and for carrying
the Irish Union. am persuaded that,
il one we're 10 extend the practice into
cases infinitely more defensible than
those which / have quoted, not only
would necessary reforms be arrested,
but the taxpayer would be overwhelmed
with the burdens which Parliament,
having regard 10 consistency, would
impose. But Il Is only what Juyenai
calls the chicks Of the white hen VINO
get these supeIfuous favoTs.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16

Congress would 30 % good and proper
thing ifitwtrc 20 take an hour lr3n
wrsngIiug and election pcldlogEine.
some day and pass the bin rcviyirg The
rank Of Lieutenant General in the
United States Army General schodelI
has only one vote. and ain enactment
honorine him for distinguished service
and splendid ability, viii not have the
political value Of q bill TO pension "a lot
Of professional workers but surely
Congress might once iu a way. indulge
itself in something that IS simply digni
fed and patriotic This bill has been
favorably reported by committee aud,
what Is more 90 the purpose it meets tha
cordial approval Of the whole country.
Why not fix an early day for passing lt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
reilors Arc urtlcl,inr,,


nom Me -. Louts Iosf- DtJdtch.
Speaking at the banquet to the
American ri1emen in Berlin, Minister
Phelps said the American tourists who
spend S15O,000, 600 in Europe annually
"obtain for It return reward in the
ampler knowledge and experience
gained That this is not all they get
in return for their money is attested by
the great stacks of trunks they bring
back filled with untaxed wearing 6p-
partl. American merchant tailors com
plain that the Mckinley bill, by allow
ing each tourist TO bring in free $500
worth Of clothing, will save him $500,
or about enough to pay him for going
TO Europe just to lay in a stock Of
clothes made by foreign labor.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
COURT ETIQUETTE
And our Minister in Plain BLACK suft
is Most Conspicuous.


Etiquette is The very life and health
of a court II is observed even in the
arranpemCntof seats. On each side of
The small. low dos, intended exclu-
sively for royalty, are rows OF chairs
which. was told, were definitely and
clearly ASSIGNED, not by law, but by ab.
soIutc although unwritten custom, to
The different orders In the social scale
who accept The Queen invitation. No
one but those prescribed might occupy
them. Thus on one side are Duchesses
and Warehouses;; ON the other, Am
b, ssadresses aud ladies Of the Corps
Diplomaiique
ii was my good fortune TO witness a
very pretty aud graceful little ceremony
in connection with these distinctions,
when q young and beautiful bride ar
rived, who, within The last few months,
had become a duchess. This was her
first appearance as such at court ball,
and sne was making her way dinilently
toward the position 10 which her
newly acquired rank entitled her when
the whole Of the duchosses present rose
simultaneously to greet their sister
peeress and to receive her into their
circle.
What makes the court bail so well
worth seeing Is the fact that almost
everybody in the room has some well.
grounded claim TO distinction. Nv
own, | will admit, was but reflected
lustre, and | entered paradise under the
wing Of others, like the rest Of the
dcbutantes. But these others repre-
sented all that is most notable aud
prominent in London. Social rank of
all the higher grades was fully repre-.
sented, wealth, where il was associated
with meriloIious money. getting, distin-
guished service to the State and high
professional repute.
Nothing proved this better than the
brilliant display of decorations, the
consultations Of stars, crosses aud
medals, all attesting the presence OF
every degree of merit and every form
Of celebrity. Little less distinguished,
but from extreme contrast was the
plain, almost homely, black dress suit
Of the American Minister, who, Of
course, wore no decorations whatever
He was the only man there thus simply
attired, the type Of a great republic,
which acknowledges no kind Of dis.
tinCtion but that OF personal merit, aud,
perhaps, thinks more of such baubles
than the most aristocralic nation In the
world.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16

PUNIsHMENT Is - -

a man one dreadful, sCogehing summer day
Into a Bild and fearful passion deWl
aud slew q chump who smiling said 10 hims
"0ll chaPpie. is it hot enough for yous
Tie chump arrived AZ Heavens peaHy
gates
Aud walked inside to get 3 better view.
He met ST. Peter here and zriuuing, said
Good morning, Is iE hot enough for
Jeus
ST Peter HoWuel aud seized him by the
hair
Aud dropped Lin into sheors ulazss
blue.
Where landing he met ola Nick ana 5f
lie yelled out. 4Is H bot enough for
yous'
Tie devil smiled q sickly- Wsary smile
aud summoned Of his servants quite
fe#
oGiva this fazb youta q ulee front seat be
said
ana aak nm Is it hot enough foryogs
-Aag iQrE Herald
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
HOTEL HRRIHALS.

Nsfrob0ltaH-L. Boseuhaupt, New York
7. II Franklin aud son, Mics d. o. Frank
lin Marshall, Mo- A. +, swearingen, W.
j. Kelly, Cleveland, Ohio; William G.
Harvey, New York; F. 5. Starfurth Phlla-
delphia; X. l. Payne, Lyuehburg, Va; }.
B Marriott, ". $. Wilkinson, North Car
oliua, Charles B. Meudelson, New York;
Charles NJ. Ness, Baltimore.
NaG0ual-H Rothschld, New York: W.
+. Eaton, II. l. Boyle, Grand Rapids
Mich Benjamin A. Dare, John A. Cross,
Greensboro, y. c. e. II. Mathers, Parkers-
burg, W. Va,
-. Jdmg-F. Gormly, New York; C. II.
Lipscumh, New York; j. l.. Bunt, Gin
ciunatii W. II, Barclay, Virginia.
HHlorFs-J. Edward Lightner, syra-
cuse, n. y; e. Allen, New York; J. o.
Brodhead, 81. Louis; A. j. Warner, Mari
etta, Ohio.
Eiqqs-Jobn Rooney, Brooklyn, \. Y;
II } King, New York; Mrs. George +.
CocknoYer, Boston, James NJ. sWank,
Philadelphia.
HornIegs-James W. Ellsworth, Chi
csgo; j. Edgar Bull, New York.
Shas6am-Adrian Gayardo, Cyril II. @.
Armstrong, Valparaiso, Chilli George
Cook, New York; William L. Pierce, Pitts
burg Pa.
A0rmaHdis-M Mrs H. Waldsteiu, New
York; d. g. WaldsteiB, Cambridge.
.irlHgfga-W. II Judson, New York;
John Wevi. Arizona; 4. F. Ryan, Wash
iDgton; W. Judson Smith, Syracuse, y. Y.
AIHo-Jesse SeIigman, New York; II. L.
Osgood, Rochester, \. I.
Eibit-J. F. Lewis, New York: Mrs NJ
J Elias, New York; T. Rodes and wife,
Mrs. A. r. Horton, Nashville, tenn; Cap
tain Charles S. smith, Il S. A.
LaaqbaH-C. o. Mailoux, New York;
Hon. u S sawyer aud wife, Albion, ~ g.,
IL. a Ghdden aud wife, Albion. y. y.
AIs. s. Mastiston, New York; Miss M
Adams, New York; +. A. Egby, New
York; Andrew Davidson. Lieutenant Com
maHdeT j. MaTth0re and wife, u S. Navy.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16

Three.piecc Antique Oak or Sixteenth
Century Finished Chamber set-3
chairs to match, table. carpet or
mating and lace curtains or shades for
two windows complete, with carpet.
$52; with mating, $50.
We have some of those Mosquito
Canoples, little store dusty, still left.
Complete, with fixtures, 75c.
About 25 pairs Of Striped Summer
Curtains, Of the $3.50 class, will be
closed out at 0sc. a pair.
You may remember those rich ORR
entail Summer Portleres. Early 10 the
season they were s1O5O a pair. Next
week well sell them at $465.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16


viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
or MOUNT VERNoN-Every day lexcapt
sunday at lt q. M and 2aO p. m, returning
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves N
desired Fare, round trip 81. including ad.
mission 10 the Mansion and Grounds Ele-
CANT cafe on the boat Meals and lunches
seTVCo promptly Mount Ven ON Guido
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL UALL-same as MOUNT
NEhNNN schedule for week days.
ON SUNDAYS 40 n a. IN, 2.3O aud o. M,
returning at 2. $50 and p m.
On FFluAYs aud SATURDAYS Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river 10
INDIAN HEAD, touching az MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton az G30 ?. m, reaching city on retarn at
10 m.
Meals and lunches nj an times at MAR.
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Pare 20 MARSHALL HALL and return, 25
cents on any trip; children, between and ~
years l5 cents.
be popular and reliable steamer W. W.
COhCORAN will make her river landings as
tar down as GLYMONT, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning, leaving
her wharf daily except Sunday at 10 a, m,
returning az : D. m Round trip, 2a cents.
Sunday trims Of the W, w. CORCORAN TO
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALEsfER
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
OF MARSHALL HALL apply 10 L. L. BLAKE,
Captain, on steamer, iu9,tt
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
Here are the way
down" prices in Mat
tings and Rugs:

Best Seamless Mating, choice Of 25
patterns, SOC.
Extra Heavy Seamless Mating, 10
patterns, 26e.
Best Quality 4-YaTd Joint Mattings,
23c.
Best ? Yard Joint BIattings. 1se,
We've 500 Best Quality Smyrna Rugs,
Size feet BY feet. $625. We're $40.
We've about 400 Smyrna Rugs, 8
feet by ? feet, secs. Were $3.50.
English Felt Art Squares, 80 yards
by yards, S49j against former price
Of $3.50. Size yards by yards,
SAB against S6.75.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16

The Republican Administrator haE-
ing appointed most 81 the party editors
Of Importance 70 office, the Republican
Congressional CQmmilLee felt itself au-
tb1Eized 70 instruct the newspapers of
that party Whan tg speak aud what %
say concerning the party Force bllL The
organs responded and the Senate was
asked 10 accept this as public seuli
meuLi
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
marrie ed---Died.
llarrieo

COULTER OAKLEY ON July IS 1880, at
the residence Of the brides sister in Wash
iugt0u. ID. c.. by the Rev j III. Elliott Is ill
A. Coulter Qf Washington, d. O., and Augusta
Oakley ~ san Jose, Cal
FORD-DE sAULEs.-On July H. 1890. az
The parsonage Of the Rev. DIT Parsons, Miss
Lillian n De ssules 70 Charl IS +. Ford, both
Of Washington, ID. e.
ZAPP0NE-TARRISSE lon July IS. lsao.
al the parsonage 1f 81. stephen Church by
the Rev Father OConnell Almerlco Zap
pone and Annie Virginia Tarrisse, both Of
M Washington, ID. C.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
Carpet- Haggers - WarnInE

Prom ths L0alsERis Times.
The Force bill will produce another
crop Of carpet. baggeFs, but they will
not ind the South Of 1865 in 1890, and
il would be well enough for them 10
exercise a degree Of caution when they
appToach KempeT County.
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
THg LBBORlNG MAN.


-'- t-' ~
lo-ion ana snare
Fdior Critics What has become Of
ihe House Committee ON Labor or
which ., rs,lt ia. hcen evpectal bv
.,,.;,......- .f.,,... ,....i-, C,r
tIts. has no" ngeh In sgs'' 'on nt,tI.y
,'Au' moh'9s. o,u not s'u5,g "'.. .',l'
u't9 pas, y! 'ne I','ll lil VIZ
W'iheI- on lhIs e'0huN' A9y Sy h4lh
lhA ~ lhe nov l'.sa5l ~ glIiS ~
cCIumlllte mas noi nag sloSIe h'a. lh
"hleh lo Nilh4 ue!oIe lne i''Aae
measures ItIoI'lu NY ".
lhls lh keeping WIN lue promises
~ ''' 'tpu'l,',.'n l'tIl.el5 ol N'1+ -
I, we Ia9l ''.lNl"l ''ul p''Iu u',
,iLtY "Su' oh 'p Wy sl"l.ip ",... l,'ei-1f
,i''I4-y '',s I" la"OI 'ul 'pe lu'elss.s ".
l9e ,aoorl1l classes as Know many
gi ", ,n''n WI luey s'le Jusl El.n 's
l'lI ,l,'h y on- I1ss 9Hu we MHl p''s
fuII ynNt u'ils anu yout "lgN l ''y
D.l'. ''',ll IN. = i.,.''I','.'i
es5 ''g nov n'te ,I,5 ssp. .'ig.i t..,
WI ils.lLN uy A'',uL " 'ul ~ ~
Ivy ouC lhIIL h"FI 'uey uoue ~ "
4uu ilot one ln'nS 90 lhey lhlenu 10 no
We thought the Democrats were
hard enough on ms, but The Republican
House is still harder Is the Commit
tee on Rules, Of which the Speaker is
chairman, determines 70 ignore us en-
tirelv In the face of all It's promises to
tho goufrar,-t IL rTrfofu1t- 1,o1re vary
The daily critic., 1890-07-16
EnUCATIoNAL.
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

Extract from priuats letter.
"iu reply 20 your request for my advice rs
TO a good school for your daughter, ! can
With confidence recommend Mr.. akd Mrs.
Cabell's Norwood Institute, IN Washington.
ID. G. The standard OF scholarship there Is
high, the instruction thorough and the inhu-
ences good. L. q. @. LANAI,
Justice u. 5. supreme Court"
The school opens Sept. 20. au2Sd&stf