davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
N. MEGARY B SON.
FURNITURE,
AND
CARPETS.
WALNUT CHAMBER USITS.

We offer to-day our entire line
of $50 and $55 Walnut Chamber
Suits for $40 !; complete suit of 8
pieces. This offer will last only
as long as we have this line of
suits, and is made to dispose of
the stock on hand; We are MAX
ing a change in our line of pat
terms for the Spring trade. The
suits we have must go in the
next week, before the new pat
terms are put on the floor. This
is indeed a chance to save a few
dOllars-the fact is known that
we only advertise what we are
doing.
These suits are solid walnut
with marble top, large bevel edge
bureau, a good hanging towel
rack with glass, and three fine
cane-seat chairs and rocker, max
ing in all s pieces for $40.
Any of these suits that are
selected now, and not needed for
a few weeks, will be stored away
subject to the order of the buyer.
We have just received an
other carload of our solid anti
que Oak Chamber Suits which
we have been selling for $25 and
$50. These suits are the very
best for sale to-day and cannot |
be bought elsewhere in Whining
ton. See the suits and Judge for |
They are not of the
kind that pulls apart and falls
down, but they are well made
and smoothly finished suits that
we can guarantee.
Well put our $50 Suits against
any in Wilmington that's sold
for $40. We have plenty of them
and more on the way.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Ny predictions for Delaware and
Maryland were IS days rain in April
and IL days no rain. Also 70 frosta
same month. For April my predic-
tions were true. Iprediet for May I6
days rain. II days no rain. MAY %
20 y rain. June 1stand 4th rain.
My advice to everybody is to have a
nice clean rag on their pump nozzle
to strain all the drinking water. NV
opinion is that most Of the slow dis.
eases come from nOtstrainigg the drink.
iug wafer glsal IEssE HYATT.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
Attorneys for the Regiments.
Save thnt Sw.et Gil

Don't let that beautiful girl fade an d
drOop into invalidism or sink into an
early grave for want of timely care at
the most critical stage of her life. DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription will aid
In regulating her health and establish.
ing it on firm basis and may save her
years of chronic suffering and conse-
quent unhappiness.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
To the Members of the sth and
9th Delaware Regiments.

MIDDLETowN DEL, May Goth 1890
The U. S. Court of claims at ito nros'
ent session having decided adversslv
against the claims of these repimants
ana upon a mere technicality. that of
implied "acquiescence" to paw for six
weeks, instead of nine months with
the usual persistency in what we be-
heYe to be pure and simple Justice. wa
are preparing bill, to be offered in
Congress. at its present session. autb.
oriaing the accounting officers of the
treasury to receive and settle the
Claims. The bill is popular, and has
the promise of an earnest and imme.
dIate support of our Senators. and rem
resentative in Washington, and we
have strong hopes of a favorable action
at the present session.
]. NJ. McGREw,
w. n. WILSON.
Attorneys for the Regiments.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
Frank Leslie's Popular Month
ly For June.

Frederic Arthur Bridgman. the ori.
entalist painter, is characterized bv
Mrs. Schuyler Van Ransselmr, in Frank
Lestte's Popular Monthly for June, as a
typical American artist, because in
art, Just now, it is the cosmopolite
who is typical, the Thoroughbred
American who Is exceptionally Some
admirable engravings and fac.similes
OF Mr.. Bridgman's pictures are given.
Another notable attraction of this num-
Der Is profusely illustrated article on
that mile Of history the Bowery. of
New York city, By Felix Oldboy, the
Well'kAown local historian, who seems
IA have inherited Irving's charm of
style and fund Of Gothic-lore, There
are other interesting articles. The
short stories, poems, literally and
other miscellany, supplied In the abun.
dance which Is characteristic Of this
magazine. naked an uncommonly
rich number.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small PELLETS"
The Purgative kind.

Burglars entered the Deer Park
Hotel, at Newark, early on Wednesday
morning and ransacked the hostelry
without awakening any of the guests
or attaches. Two hundred dollars in
cash and effects were taken, and the
robbers concluded by lunching in the
kitchen and drinking at the bar.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Wilmington is developing love of
sports. Not only are athletics gaining
ground and meeting with favor, but
through the efforts of the Wilmington
Fair Association mainly racing events
are gaining a fOOthOld never before
obtained.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

The Morning NeWs of Wilmington.
publishes rumor that the presiding
elder Of Dover district is to be placed
on EastOn district at the close of the
current Conference year, and the Con.
ference secretary is to be appointed to
the Dover district.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Harry A. Richardson has eons 70
California for the purpose of leasing a
fruit packing plant there iar the com,
ing season. It is known that the.
Messrs, Richardson cannot back
enough fruit here for tbe demanS
while the California paekers cannot
find market for their ont. .put. conc,
quentiy several California packers are
anxious for the Delaware firm to take
their plants.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

The storehouse aud cannery Of Har-
vey Clark, at staytonville, eight miles
from Milford, was burned Thursday.
Total loss, $500; Insurance, $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

), L. Smith, with several aliases,
was held in $4,000 bail for Court Thurs.
day for passing forged checks to the
respective amounts Of $l4 and s24, on
parties in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Within the next thirty-days three
tifths Of the enlistments Of the Della
ware National Guard win expire. A
general re-enlistment is expected.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

A Georgia editor in announcing his
marriage says; I'VE have taken this
step ior better or for worse, but Il Is n
poor woman that can't support an ed.
itor. .hs-NebraSkG State Journal.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Il was q woman who saId, 'iFhe
more ! know Of men sAe more / ad.
mire dogs" Aud yet women will
MARRY men
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Wilmington has a number Of snthu.
siastic lady bicyclists.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

Il Is more satisfactory and desirable I'm eyprv
way 70 employ well organized and reliaSie
lrnst Company for the settlement of estates tIJs \
II is 70 entrust such business 10 an indivfi,si
VINO may die before his duties are eomnIeted
Ihe life Of Trust Company is yirtuaiiv ner.
petpal, and i Is therefore able tocomplete ali
such undertaking. P'S al
=. ms company was chartered for such purposes
" y acts as Executor. Administrator Trustee Guar.
uian Assignee Receiver. or for any trusts or Adm
eihfy character. IL receives deposits mud m ~.
checi2s Just as any bank, except that IL ailosye
interests on such deposits as follows: per cont or
daily balances. payable on demand ~ per cent
on Deposits, payable after ten days' nOiice 2 nar
cent on Deposits payable after 30 davs' notlca
Special rates on deposits made for a year or
longer, Any letters Of inquiry will feeeive
prompt and careful attention
WILLIAM BUSH, PreSt. OTHO NOWLAND
f'l' WI ny LEA; a. wee rIeS Sec and Treas
DIRECTORS:
p.nl,Is' nL Bu4h wilmington. Mm. DUPONT, Wimine'n
Willard Salisbury Jr VIM. n porfer I,
Wm n. swirl, Joseph Swift
saml Bancroft Jf WIN. q Panpvnsob,.
II. II Carter ] Smith Rre5ynpaS
DIT, Jas A. Draper W. Nv Pusev @
Edw. Bringhufst, Jr. A. p. Robinson ceordo
Geo w. Bush, town Dei so'be'
Christian Febiger Geo " Massev Dovo.
n NJ Darkhoale' II. A. Richardson.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-28

ANA
elphia,
|imOFe,
|leIt
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
JUDGE SAWYER REPLIES.
He Says Commissioner Raum Has Com
pleteIy yindicated Himself.

He says Commissioner Raum HAS Com
pieteIy Vindicated Himself.
Judge Sawyer Of New York, who was
about the most active Of all Of the House
Raum investigating committee In efforts
to get at the facts in the matter, said
last night that he had learned with sur.
prise that a report Of certain members
Of the committee had been given out for
publication.
Judge Sawyer criticized Il severely.
He said that he did not believe that one
Of the statements made In the minority
report bad been borne out by the evi.
dence incomplete as II was As to the
list Of stockholders In the Universal Re
frigCrator Company, the proof showed
that Mr.. Smyser subscribed alone for
the stock, and that the others Interested
with him made no subscription.
Regarding Bradley Tanner, Commits.
sioner Raum's private secretary, Judge
Sawyer said the evidence showed that
at the outside he had only written four
or five letters on the Refrigerator Com
panY's business In the Pension Office
during office hours. His association
with the District Of Columbia branch
company was merely nominal, his In
teTest In II being only one share, for
which he had not paid a cent. His pro-
motion was shown by the testimony TO
have been made In fulfllment OF prom
ise by Commissioner Raum's predeces-
sOr.
Judge Sawyer said In regard to
favoTilism 10 attorneys that the major
ity had carefully analyZed the testimony
and had reached the conclusion from
the testimony OF Assistant COmmis-
sioneT Lincoln, the files clerk aud all
the chiefs Of division as we'll as from
their personal knowledge of the man
ner In which public business must be
conducted In an office Of such magni-
tude that favoritlsm was impossible.
The majority OF the committee sp-
proved orders l40 and l5l. They found
that there was no evidence, not the
slightest, 10 show that the Commissioner
he'd ever failed to give that time aud
attention TO his duties which should be
expected.
In regard 10 the Lemon Endorsement,
Judge Sawyer said that Captain Lemon
had indorsed notes for General Raum
10 the extent of $l2 900 and had re-
eeived as collateral 1000 shares of the
Gypsum Mining Company in South
western Virginia. The evidence
showed that the enterprise had been
brought 20 Captain Lemons attention
before General Raum became COmmis-
siOueT.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
TREAT YOUR BROTHER WELL.
Don't Make the Home an Excuse for
Catelessness

Catelessness.
From The Ladies' Home Journal.
"But he's my own brother
Is that any reason why you should
take his courtesies for granted and
never say thank youl"
Is that any reason why you should
not try and make an evening at home
pleasant for him, instead Of forcing
him by your selishness to seek his
happiness somewhere else2
Is that any reason why you should
not think his opinion Of your frOCks,
your bonnet or your looks worth con-
sideration2
Is that any reason why you should
appear before him in a clumsy wrapper
with your hair In papers2
Is that any reason why, when you
have man visitor. he should be made
to feel that you endured your brother
when there was nobody else, but that
when there was-wCll then IL was diff
fCrentg
is that any reason why you should
not be glad Of a dance or a game with
him as your partner
is that any reason why you should
| NOl leltu 10 MS WNIh Oh uNNl't hDNNl
other lirls or their bruthersl
Is that any reason why you should
not be interested in his story Of the
/ she otng or the hunting, when you DO
/ 10 he same tales from other pCoplUy
is that any reason why you should
| push him 20 the wall, except when you
need him, and then claim his attention
as your hghty
Because he is your very own brother
/ you ought 20 be ten fold more con.
siderate Of him than Of the brothers Of
other girls Because he Is your very
own brother you ought TO study his
tastes and cater to them read the books
that he likes and suggest others TO him,
study the songs he fanclos and be glad
| 10 make new ones known TO him. In
/ this way you will make your brother
your very OVID, and TO him "slster
will be the most delightful among girls.
Are you your brothers. keeper Yes,
| In a way; but you do not keep him by
/ fetters formed Of illtemperi untidiness
ard lack Of courtesy but by one made
Of every feminine grace and frightened
| by sisteTly love. That Is the keeper
that will give you your brothers love,
I and make you worthy the heart OF
some other girls brother, too.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Elic0

FAULkNER -Ou Wednesday, October Z.
ls.e. at 2. ~ sal.le A- Irving, daughter ~
IS liiam y taulkI er
Funeral from tLe Mount vernon Methodist
church sunday, October 3, af p. M lle
friends ui The family are requested Go meet lt
bgr late residence, lll5 Fourth street LJEl--
vest az $50 .. ny
MILLER. Wednesday. October 3, lsal
George r Miller, Iu tte lutl ggaI Ji DIS age
AlILER.-Ou Thursday October l-a0. ~
N- Pleasant. ID. q. traUu.s Miller l-tlE
long and painful illness.
Funeral Saturday az 3 Elllme4t
private
JULIEN Passed over ta lla Other Ire on
"Wednesday October q lesls % % D. o.. -.lal
Cecilia beloved daughter 81 lr A- t. ana
-la late Eliza b IuNLu, .u her atl year
GuLuEN.-Ile reusIus at tae late south
Hrl f. lulcEu VIII ll removed lHI t.H
ral.r and inferred BE rLe Congressional y -llIa@
IaEF on Friday 40 o'clock 2 l
uAW SoE.-Ou Thursday October p l5a4.
at go m Wallace Maurice l Lls --'4
EeaE li lIa aEe-
NAGIANIS In Jersey CITY -eu.sH H1el I
l=aH. ann Maria haEIlu's. l lrE .H f-als
rt.uFe1 mother ll william = Aa--ala 81
rH'- aItE-
WIrEMAN. October 3. 1850, George AZ.
Wisauau. in aged 81 Ea4rs all i lial laa.
Funeral at oll kaieeuer -a
Church. hisa-h s-leer above Boundary De-
tlltr af 9. u.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
RICH IN HIS MIND.
a Colored Man who Thinks ne owns
the city OF Baltimore.
From he baltimore Ameriedn.

From he baltimore Americdp.
George II. Haokman, a colored man
Of middle age, was yesterday declared
TO be insane by a criminal court jury,
and was committed to Bayview Asylum.
After DR.. Thomas Latimer, jail physi-
clan, had testified TO Hackman's insan-
fly, the jury expressed a desire to see
Hackman, and he was brought over
from the jail
"Hackman," said States Attorney
Kerr, "do you own any real estatcl'
Yes sir; ! owns all Of Baltimore,
from Jones Falls to the Relay House. ="
How about Barnum's HOtely'
II owns that. too.
"And the johnson Building, where
my Office isy''
"Yes sir; that too
"Well, you must be pretty well OF.
DO you own the City IlaIlg
Yes sir. Fl"
Have you any money!"
"Oh, yes, sir, / has millions MI
Harrison, down IN Washington, keeps
Il for me. 1 gave him q gold chair,
and he sits In 1t all the time. with all
my money right before him, taking
care Of il.
a Juror. CAS- you own all the houses
cant you give me a small oney'
mo, sir. ] won't give you one, but
will sell you a small one.
"Wherey"
"Well, ! sell you a small one out
Euiaw Place.
Judge Stewart. "Hackman, where
did you get all your money!
From Mr. Hopkins.
What, Johns Hopkins
Yes, sir. / married his grand
daughter"
Why, Johns Hopkins wasn't
married.
Wasn't heg Well he had grand.
children, anyway" Laughter.
Gentlemen" said Judge Stewart,
II think you have examined him
enough, haven't your
The jury thought that was sufficient
and found HAckman 10 be insane.
Henry WeckeT, sometimes called
Henry Baker, was also declared 10 be
insane on the testimony Of Or. Thomas
Latimer. Wecker was also a prisoner
IN the city jail He was sent TO Bay
view.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Warrington stoek EEohanEs.

Sales-Regular CalI-I2 o'clock NJ
Columbia National Bank. IT'S. 10 .T5.
10 a IT'S; 10 a IT'S; 10 "a los; no a l75; 20 a
IFS; s q IT'S; S a lIj. West End National
Bank, 10 q 90; 5 q 90. Washington and
Georgetown n. r., ] a 800. Eckiug-Ju and
Miscellaneous Bonds - u s. Electric
Lights lst, 6s, 100, y, S. Electric Light
2d. 6's, 1856, ". & e, Il. h. 1910 6's,
Ks3'23, lU3, ". & g. Convertible, 6s,
ll5; Masonic Han Assn, SIS, g ls8s, lQh;
Wash. Market Co., lsl Mort, U's, ll9i
Wash. Market Co, Imp, 6's, NO. uld &
seaboard Co, 6'sl g ls97, =; Wash, u
fautry, pa as, 1884, %, Wash. Gas Light
Co., Ser. A, SIS, 800 Wash Gas Light Co,
ser. B, e, 1909 Hygienlc Ice Company, Isl
MORT 6s, - American Security and
Trust, lll.
National Bauk stolks-Bank Of Wash.
ngtuu, 4Gu, Sank Of Republic, 265, Metro
politan, 250, Central, 500, Beeoud, 291,
Farmers and Aechauicsl 1876; Citizens
ll9i Columbia, ls5. Capital, l-o- West
End gs4; Traders, 1863; Lincoln llE
Railroad Stueks ~ Washington and
Georgetown, 2T5; Metropolitan -, Co
lumbla, - Capitol aud North % Street
62 lexington and Soldiers Home t5f
Georgetown and IennAAytQWu, a#- Bright
WO0d,
I'm, so; Metropolitan, 70; National Union
1UE, Arlington, ls5; CureUTan, 655 C0luui-
b.a, lt3 Germau-American, ls0. POtomacl
s6; Riggs, 81; Peoples 81, Lincoln, 81
Title Insurance ctOcks-keaI Estate
Title, l25, Columbia Title, 6ti Wazhluglgl
Title, ~.
Gas ana Electric Light stocks Washing
ton Gas. 4ls, Georgetown Gas, al, u $.
Electric Light ll5.
Telephone slolks-P PeuusylVauiar -a
Cbesapeake and Potomac, 13 America
6FapLOphQue, l5-
Miscellaneous sG0ckE.-W Washluzt0u Mar
ket CO., IFS, Washington Brick Machine
Coz, 3U5, Great Falls Ice CO., 300. b4a
Run Panorama Co, IN, National SAFE De-
posit, -l0 Washington safe Deposit. L-a
Washington Loan ald Trust Co.. as Aa
I Honl fypoEraPhicr l5, AarEelzhalerr .a
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, i American
Security and TRUSS co., 81; Liueglu hall
I -. HYgieuic lee Co, rs Inter l-eal
building lQ
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
alarrieo

WALSH-BARNES.- "wednesday, October
]. az ST. DomiuiC's Church, by the Res.
Fafher Diuahau, Maurice r. Walsh Of Albany,
n T.. 90 Adele Barnes OF this city AIr and
Mrs walsh left for New York city 20 remain
q ieW days ana then return GO their future
home, Albany, n. I.
H1DE-AUGUR-A ST. Johns Church,
Washington, ID. g. October D. l-.u, by the
Res. George " illiam Douglas, rector, assist
IA IS the Rev, j "a Register. rector ot St.
'Hhu's Church, Georgetown. ID, g.. Thomas
hyde, ir., % Ellen Adalr, daughter of General
and Mrs. O. 4 AUEgT.
EABBITT- SANDERS -0B Tuesday, Sep
tembtr 30, 1890 bF Rev. H Wright, Res.
william S. Babbitt 10 Alice IL sanders. both
pi IS Washington, ID. &.
SINCLAIR-BEID.- SeFteu Der BOZ 1850,
az The Fermgut-Ayeule Christian church lF
tie Rev r. ID. Power Eayette M sinclair o.
Miss kittle i Reid. No cards.
CARMAN-MCARTHJR .-Ou september l0
1850 az the residence ut The brides mother
rs the Rev George o. Little. Charles J. Car
nan Of Chicago. ILL., 90 Asugs l. Macarthur
lt a a sLlEsluu- ID. q
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
TEE DISTRICTS INDEBTEDNESS.
T1easurer Hustou Furnishes q state
ment to the Commissioner.

T1easurer Hustou Furnishes q state
meat 10 the Commissioners.
Tie Commissioners have received
from United States Treasurer J. N.
Huston o statement Of the funded In
debtedncss Of the District Of Columbia
as follows Amount registered, Sl2.
llIOO0. amount coupon, %I2l8, 100;
total, $40 G33 100 bonds-corporation
Of Washington ten-year bonds, $780,
corporation Of Washington . per cent.
general stock, 81, 1,3lO.01 corporation of
Washington per cent. general stock,
S1so11; total, $2,2i0.1S.
Debt on July I, 1878. S22, $3.50. tn.
crease by issue Of three sixty five bonds,
1891 5J0; increase by issue OF 3 percent.
funding bonds. 81 002 300-total S2i-
100 400 Decrease by operation Of sink
ing fund and otherwise, S4,5ji, BOO
balance, $40 633, 100. Net tteduction Of
debt $2.473 300
Interest charge July j, 1873 St0tj,-
750l2; interest charge September 30,
1890, SS46, lO3 40; net reduction Of in
terest charge. S169, 1856 12
Total issue Of three sixty five bonds
10 date issue being limited by law to
$1j,OOO,OO0), Sl4, ,134, zoo; amount re-
tired, S101 100 Total outstanding as
above S14.O33 GOO.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
4 saloon Keeper Arrested when IL
should Have Been His Neighbor.

a saloon Keeper Arrested when lt
should Have Been His Neighbor.
Frank Dwyer, wholesale liquor
dealer on Third aud o streets nortn-
west, was charged to-day with keeping
an unlicensed bar. When the witnesses
for the Government were placed on the
stand not a single one of them could
testify that Dwyer ever sold anything.
"He Is not the man that ought to have
been arrested, said Oscar OhlsOn, who
made the complaint at the Second Pre-
cinCt station. 1T was the man who
keeps on the opposite corner
Judge Miller asked the officer what
he meant by occupying the time Of the
court with a case like this. The officer
replied that he had been instructed to
make the arrest by Sergeant Jones The
case was dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03

swallow entire animals as large OF larger
than ourselves Blumenbach, the Ger
man zooloeist, in his Manual Of Nat
ural History, is authority for the addi-
tional facts that sea.dogs have been
taken Weighing FIVE tons, and that q
horse has been found whole in the
stomach Of q sen dog And Pliny, 80
A D.. gives an account of the skeleton
Of a STA monster forty feet long, whose
iits were HIGHER than those of an In
dian elephant This skeleton, Pliny
saws was brought from Joppa, a city
of judea, and exhibited In Rome by VI.
SCauIus.
A baby cyclone is what Amos r Ac-
ton Of Butte City called the storm which
swept over his place a few days ago.
Here is the way he described IL to a
Denver Ncrs man:
1T was Just about O'Clock In the af-
tornoon, and my wife and I were talk
ing Of cyclones. An at once heard a
rushing sound, and 7 saw my little
woman turn pale with fright. Irushed
to the door which opened upon the yer.
anda, and there was the fearful funnel.
shaped cloud which has so often been
described by the newspapers; but It was
small Its dimensions did not exceed
those Of a big country ash hopper
Thousands Of small articles Of house
hold furniture-tin pans, bits Of chairs
and towels and table linen, books and
music eyrating around In the air
These things were not taken over thirty
feet high, but were carried right along
with the whirlinU wind
While this diminutive tornado was
approaching I got the chickens and the
children all in the house. also had a
nice dog, Captain Jack. tied him to
the leg Of table, but he got loose and
ran into the front yard just as the at
mospheric revolver tore down the fence
and walked into my grounds.
'As soon as the judicious dog gOt
sight Of the cyclone he made a dash fol
It. He was faithful to his trust
made up my mind there and then &c
erect a tablet over his tomb with thai
inscription. However, he was moi
killed, but he was made idiotic by the
terrible twirling and the fact Of hi,
having been thrown through a straw
stack. His long hair was cork. screwed
in all directions and II was stilfenet
with fright thas ever since remained
as Il was when the little Cyc let loose
Of him. Captain Jack is now no longer
handsome. His disposition is soured
too and our baby ytlls murder when
ever the poor pups blasted beauty meets
his gaze.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Ths Nan Who Used . KiHe 20 UIuE
Another

The Man Who Jsed . Rihe 20 CIub
Another.
George Hoblitzell was able 10 ap-
pear in Court this morning and testify
against George LoFis, the keeper Of the
shooting gallery, who assaulted him on
Wednesday night. Several witnesses
The defendant In his own behalf
said that the prosecuting witness came
into his place IN company with several
other friends al a late hour Of the
night They were an rather hilarious
and after iudulging IN target practice
refused 10 pay The price demanded.
Judge Miller was satisfied that Il was a
clear ease Of assault and made the hne
so.
The daily critic., 1890-10-03
Rivalry Between balloons.

rum Gte DfptAtFh E41ies
We are sorry 10 hear that the rival
attractions Of aballoon ascension at the
Dansville fair we're sufficient to STAN
pede the agriculturisls who were listen
ing 10 the Michigan tariff humorist,
MT Horr They will never have another
such chance 10 get any fun out of the
tariff