davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
Latter TO the Gazette.

DALLAS. Tex, July 20, 1890.
Democrat Publishing Company. Fort Worth,
Tex:
Observation-Disclosures to your letter Of july
II, we beg to say that are not in a position to
grant our assent to matter coming before you in
yeur journalistic capacity. You have publicly
asked Col. DeGratenreid to prove his libelous
charges or make reparation. The reply of Col.
DeGraffenreid in your hands will show whether
he has proven the charges as printed in the Ga
zBTrR, or whether he makes reparation in fun
or partially. We have no reply from Col. De-
Graffenreid to two letters addressed BY MS to
him The Democrat publishing company must
be the judges of what they print and give to the
A 81. Belo & Co. corporation expect at the
hands of the Democrat publishing company the
plain repsration for injury inflicted to which all
men are entitled. You have the character of
Col. DeGraffenreid' proof before you and can
best judge Of its merits OF dement's. Yours
truly, A. q. BELo Co.,
Per R. G. Lowe, V. P.
A few days having elapsed, THE GA
zETTE printed the following editorial:
from the Fort Worth GAZETTE of July III
NO EVIDENCE ADDUcED.
Some time ago Col. DeGraffenreid charged in
public speech that the Dallas News had Of
fered to support him for congress for $3.50 and
that the same paper had been paid SIC, 900 to
oppose commission bin before the last legis-
lature. In a report OF the speech sent TO TEE
GAZETTE these allegations were included. THE
GAZETTE, not having made the publication of
the report of the speech with any malice, upon
request of the News made application to Col
DeGraffenreid for evidence to sustain these
charges. The gentleman explains the first
charge by saying that the man who made the
offer now claims that he was acting without
authority from the News to make any such Of
fer. No evidence Is offered to prove the charge
that the News was paid to oppose the eonnis-
method OF doing the News the justice to cay
that no evidence was offered in response 70 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

DALLAS, TEX, July 5.-Messrs. A. b. Belo &
Co., Dallas: Gentlemea-Your Communication
of this date at hand. Mr.. c. E. Gilbert, mama
ger OF the Times Herald, is absent from the
city The matter win be placed before him Ter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

sEDALrA, Mo-, July PR. G. Lowe, cart
Galveston News, Galveston-Mr. Waldo is rer'
sonally absent in the East. Your letter OF the
18th has been forwarded to him there.
L WL1nn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

alleged transaction had with the railroads by
one paper, the popular cry II once will he that
such other papers have also been subsidized. -
We do not presume, we trust you. viii
recognize at once to venture upon any advice to
the News upon what it shall or shall not do, but
the kindly tone of your letter of the 29th leads
US frankly to acquaint you with what we hold
to be our personal interest in this matter, snd,
therefore, whatever we may in future say OF it.,
you will understand to be with reference to our
Own interest in the public opinion of news
papers, rsther than with any desire to Judge,
critlcise or advise the News. Yours very truly,
DsxocBAT PUBLISHING CoMr.SY,
Per W. L. MALONE, Vice-Pres.
In the meantime the News addressed
the following letter to Mr.. Waldo,
manager of the Texas Traffic associa-
ton at the time the advertising contracts
were made between the News and the
railways:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

Ponds Extract, for forty years recog-
nized as the great remedy, destroys
Pains, Aches, Soreness. Insist on the
Genuine; take no counterfeit If offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

demand for such evidence. THIS GAzETTB
printed the report Of the speech as it has printed
other speeches during the campaign, with no
thought or intent of doing an injustice And 1t
is in the same feeling. and with a desire to be
just TO the News. that THE GAZETTE prints the
failure OF Col. DeGrsheureid 10 produce the
proof of his charge.
Upon the return of Mr.. C. E. Gilbert,
about July %, he took the matter In
hand, aud in the issue Of the Times
Herald of July % he reproduced the
above editorial, introducing it with the
following remarks:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

consideration at our earliest convenience. Re-
specially, TIMES PUBLISHING Co.,
Per I. L. STANLEY, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

On Thursday afternoon the Fort Worth Even
ing Mail printed special telegram from Da!-
las, alleging, among other things that the In
ternational road had been presented with a
bill by Galveston-Dal News for $500, the
consideration being opposition to the commits
sion. Approaching the gravity of the charge,
THE GAZETTE wired its correspondents at Dali
las, Longview Tyler and Palestine to
interview the parties interested and OBJ
tain for the public any -. statems Mt
they desired to make. Below will be found
the statemen Mt of Col. Thomas r. Bonner, one of
the receivers of the international road. Mr..
Campbell, master in chancery, declined to talk
until he had read the article as it appeared IN
the Mail. Others have promised statements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
Convictions at Bolton

Convictions at Bolton.
Special to the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, Aug. 7.-Convictions
in the district court yesterday: L.
Thompson, for killing Hall, seven
years in the penitentiary; Teat Chandler,
robbery, two years in the penitentiary.
The grand jury adjourned to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
80 EVIDENCE FOUND.

few weeks ago the Times Herald published
a telegram from Commerce to the Fort Worth
GAZETTE to the effect that Col. DeGraffenreid
had stated in public speech that the News
Yesterdays GAZETTE contained the following
editorial report of its investigation into the
truth of the statement, and the Times-Hera
cheeriully reproduces it, in justice to the News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

THE BILLS OF THE NEWS WERE FOR LEGITIMATE
DISPLAY ADvERTIsING-EDDY KNEW MOTH
ING OF IT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
From the Fort Worth Gazette of July 81
BONNER'S REPLY.

HE EXPLAINS THE ONLY GALVESTON NEWS BILLS HE
EVER APPROVED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08
SUNDAY GAZETTE, AUGUST II

SUNDAY GAZETTE, AUGUST 10.
Another Charming Letter from our Texas Girl
Abroad.
Our Youths' Department-Fivs Splendid
Articles.
Clara Bellies Rollicklng Correspondence.
Miss Grundy, Jr., Tells OF Notable People.
Fsshiona's Fashion Notes.
Edgar Wakeman's Travels.
Agricultural Department. Ladies' Department,
Etc., ETC.
SUNDAY GAZETTE. AUGUST 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

Another Charming Letter from our Texas Girl
Abroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-08

Our Youths' Department-Five Splendi
Articles
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
SURYAMES
How Far tho Spelling and Pronunciation
Din'er in Some Cases

IRON ns LoTf1H QUEEN.
Ortbography being such an ele.
mentary portion Of a peoples education,
it would naturally be considered that
anything tending 20 retard the tyro in
It's attainment would be carefully
avoided, especially as regards the names
Of the friends and acqulintances with
whom the said tyro may have TO asso
ciate. II Is an oft repeated accusation
against our mother tongue that spelling
cannot be called a matter Of rule, for
even Ia commonplace grammar "ough' ~
has half a dozen sounds, separate and
distinct but when we come 20 sur
names confusion becomes worse con
founded
Where would one fnd an average "a.
tcllCCt who would pronounce Aber.
gavenny Aber1ennv, and why should
the classic race Of the world belle its
letters and bc called "Darbv2' Even
now Mr.. Dillwyns most ardent ad
mNers have scarcely learnt 10 call him
DILLON aud 10 will require sweep
ing reform before Brougham will have
b,Come as it should be, "Brlom II
is a question why the scions of noble
houses should be so careful as 10 the
pronounciation Of their names, but
where is the Cholmondely or MariOri.
banks who is satisfied with anything
longer than the clipped "Marshbanks'
and "Chumleyy' How the Coluuhouus
and Wemyss' arrived al "Cahoon' and
'Weems" will be a riddle TO orthorra
piers for ages to come.
or course, a large number Of British
houses claim Norman descent, and nat.
urally demand a pure or half pure
French pronunciation So the Beau.
clerks and "Willcughby de Eresbys"
become in polite circles "Willoughby
De Erebys' and BeauClarCs," but TO
account for 'Waldegrave" being wal.
grave st. John "Siniin," or st
Leget' "Sileger" Is a harder matter
A large number Of our well. known
names change their o's into us, such as
"Couyngham, "Monson" and "pon.
sonby.' while "Blount" becomes
Blunt" and "Duchesne" becomes
"Ducane. Most of our surnames be.
ginning with Beau" altar their pro.
nunciation considerably, for instance,
" De BCauvoir' changes to"De Beever,
and the famous "Beauchamps" are all
"Beechams
Indeed, to take the peerage through,
those names which spell themselves are
the exception. and the intellect Is
stunned TO find that "Charterls.
"Glamis," "Bethune." "Geoghegan"
and "Ruthven" are respectively
Charters. "Glams. "Beeton," "
"Gagan" and "Riven." And reason
totters on her throne, when society dc.
mands that "St. Clark" Is Sinclair"
and "Gower" Gore" However, the
average Englishman has now got so
used TO the peculiarities Of arlstocratlc
patronymics that their misspeliug or
mispronunCiation are like second ma.
turc, and he would be ready to knock
down the first man who contcnded that
his favorite diarist was Samuel Pepys,
instead Of Samuel Peeps.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
A PARTICULAR DOCTOR.
lie Wants to Know what hts Patients
DO Before treatment.


From N6 Nsir Y0rk World.
A good story from Saratoga filtered
through q little group Of Union Club
men who had gone out for chop a
night OF two ago Dr. Strong's emil.
nenily respectable seminary at the Spa
Is carefully guarded against contamina-
tion from the outside world. Mr.
Charles Wheeler-not he Of the Brook
Ign Club, who Is so prominent man
over the river-but another Charles
Wheeler, called on one of Or. Strong S
young ladies, The good doctor Is said
TO examine all cards before they are
sent up stairs lie did So In Mr. Wheel
er's case and then sailed blandly into
the parlOT TO sound the visitor
"Ah.h-good morning, Mr. Wheeler
good morning, sir A charming dayl
And what might your business be, blr
Wheeler Il am a banker, sir, was
the reply. "a nice clean satisfactory
business, Mr.. Wheeler-a nice clean
business. And there was no further
objection 10 Mr.. Wheeler. Soon after
a New Yorker, well known as a man
about town and clad IN one Of his most
striking costumes. called al Dr.
Strong's. And what might your bust
ness be, Nr -g' quoth the bland old
doctor on his preliminary tour OF in
spection. Il, sir, replied the visitor
who was feeling devillsh, Il, sir
play the WHEEL" "Ahr' returned the
coed doctor, rubbing his hands, Ia nice
clean healthy sp0rt-bicyclingl l
should like myself 10 ride the wheel
these breezy mornings up hill and down
dale 20 And nobody has uudeceiyei
DT. Strong yet as 10 the kind Of wheel
meant
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAIL
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In eject June 90, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New JERSEY avenue and street.
FoR CHcAso and Northwest, vestibuled
United express daily ii.SO m, express
FoR CiNCIsSArt, st. Louis and Indianapolis
- yexEress daily $50 ard 4 SOP IN.
ron fiIIsnI ge and Cleveland, express dhl
Fon I,ExISeTgs ana points In the Shenandoah
Valley, ii.'O m.
FoR NiNCHEsTEB and way stations, $3.50 u N.
FoB LURAY, 1850 and $40 pm
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, f.05, 500, G.85,
80 1,s0 $50 f5.minutesD, $50, 08O, ui.OO,
1900 45-minutesl a, m, II. 10, 2.I5 (2.5O IS
mnutesl, 8.i5, 45-minuiesl, s.25, t2O, $50,
4a2 Nt0 q5-uinutes) $50 coo, 6I5, go
10, $50, s.85, ESQ, 1880 and ii.30 D. m
dsC0, IS minutesj i.OO. s.i5. S50, s5-mil
utes) S.25, az, 4 SO, d.b0, . minutesl 0.OQ.
biS 9 80, 40, s.si, i03o ii;sopm.
ron Nay srATi9Ss between Washington aud
a.l2 G 20, ii.30 p m. SUNDAYS, d. 8.30am TOO
3s', 4'32, co, li.3O m.
TRAINS LEAyE BALrRoRK for washington.
week days, 5,to, 9's9, ESQ, rs, 7.so, 500,
1910. 2,10, 23n, ESQ, 400, AIS, 5 90, %, 6.a0,
eco, so, $50 $50, 900 1910, 1920 and O0
Pm, SUNDAYS; . %, 7i5, s 80, SIS, 03l, i0.e0,
200, 80 20, $50, 10 10, 1890 and II O0 pm.
FoH ARNAroLIs, 0.35 and s. 30 a m. n. 10 and
70 ? m. sundays. $50 a m, i.l2 p m.
p M, sundays, $50 m, 3,5S p m.
FoH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Braue
too $3.50 a m, 50. Is . m. For priL cipas
stations only tlO'i0 a NJ, ti-3O aud t5.st
F6R ROCKVILLE and Way stations. tl85pm.
toH GAllHEHsBuRG and intermediate pcluta.
49, si0069' til1Oa m, tl.oo, t3.0O. IS,
FoE hotp's and intermediate stations, o
ChuEcu TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
a. IS p M, stopping az all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For EaEDEEICk. tO.3o $3.50, $3.50 $50 m..
sl.l5, 1880, ff.30 p m.
FoR HAGERsrowS, 1000 a M. and t5.80pm.
TBAIRs ARRIVE IRON Chicago daily Has m
and 4lO 2 IN; from Cincinnati aHd 81. Louis
ga J a.t9 a ~ and 80 M from Pittsburg
40 m, $50 p m daily.
NEW YORK s PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR NEw loRK, Trenton, Newark, n. j., aud
Elizabeth, n. j. FiUd, fS.OO, 1000, HiE.0O
am $50, 'ft9, aud 1850 p m. Buffet
on the 10 30 p m, open az 900 D m.
FoR PHlLADELPHIA, sft5, fsO0. 1000, az %
noon, fl.5O, Fa.50, F5l5 and Fl030 M.
FoH hEWAEK, Del Wilmington and Chester,
Eioh, ts.uJ IA, ~ W noon, *2.50. $50,
'6,i5 and 30 80 p m.
FoR IsTEHMEDIATE roISTs between Baltimore
atd I'm adelph!a, % O0 and s1,so IN. fs.50,
TRANS LEAyE New York for Washington,
- 90 tlLs9 M eco, *3.a, 500 M AID
TRaISs LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington.
F5.55 F1.2s pm.
For BosToE, ESQ Hi with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through 70 Boston
without change, via Pouzhkeepsse Bridge,
landing passengers in b. q 81. station az
Elstou.
FoR ATLANTIC CRY, fO5 and 1000 a ~, i2.OO
noon Sundays, o5 N, u OJ noon and
1850 um.
tEScept sunday sDaily. sSunday Only.
Baggage called for and checked from 40
tells aud residences bF Union Transfer co on
order. eft al ticket Offices 90 and 1881 Pa.
ave. aud al depot.
j. I. ODELL, CHAS. q. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Catarrh

| S a blood disease. Until the poison IS
/ expelled from the system there can
be no cure for this l0aths0me and
dangerous malaly. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is q thorough course
Of Ayers SarsapaFilla - tie best of an
blood purifiers The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous
Il was troubled with catarTh Tor over
tw0 years. I tried various remedies,
aud was treated by number ai pLEsi-
clans. but received no benefit until /
began 90 take Ayers Sarsapar.la A
irW bottles ut this medicine cured lle III
tLls troublesome complaint and come
TIeteIv restored my health Jesse A.
Ba--s Hgluau'z Mills, n C..
when Ayers SarsaplTlla was rec
commended % Ue for glrIrrLt i was ina
C.leI 10 doubt irs efficacy Having
tried 50 many remedies With little benz
ttt- had no lGFh that anything would
ClIe Ue. il became eUI..llel iIHu loss
X appetite and impaired digestion, !
LaI nearly la-r fhr sense Of -ul-ls aud
ms system Has badly leIll-td. i was
about discouraged when friend urged
me- % trF Ayers Salsaplriia, ANA re-
ferrel me tg persons whom IL had cured
~ ca.auE. After taking half dozen
bottles u tll5 medicine ] ann convinced
LHlr fHa lllE sure WaE OF treating tl5
obstinate disease Is through tLa blood
Charles III. A4-lutyr ll5 River Str
Lowell. Al5s.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
HEBREW HOLIDAY
The New Year Appropriately CeIe-
brated by Religious Exercises.

The New Year Appropriately Ceie-
brated by Religious Exercises.
Seventh street presented a holiday
appearance last night with many Of the
stores closed and the great business
tboroughfare througel with well dressed
men, women and children seeking pleas.
ure either In social reunions or at places
Of amusement it was ihe second
night of the Hebrew New Year R)sh
llashonah
The morning service yesterday at the
Eight street synagogue was largely at.
tended The Shofar or rams horn an.
HOuncing the advent Of the new year
was blown by Mr. s Goodman. The
choral music was imprcssively sung
with Professor Walter presiding at the
organ. Rabbi Stern delivered dis
course in the course Of which he al.
iurCd his hearers 10 lead an unselfsh
life and TO do good TO others. lie re.
icrrcd 10 the changes that had taken
place during the past year, and spoke
hopefully Of the future Regarding the
ouirages on the Jews In Russia he said
that the issue must be faced, but that
Russia could not be compelled to aban.
doncd its designs. The helpless out.
casts when they come 10 America should
be looked after and assisted.
The Feast of the Day Of At0nement
begins next Tuesday the Feast Of the
Tabcrnacles Sunday evening following
and the holiday season closes with the
Feast OF Consolation on October B and 6.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Fr0babIy saved AIN from Eo1bers

An old Iensioner William A scLelz
Was In shooting gallery on Pguusy
Eluia avenue last night lie drew his
pension and started cut Do spend it iu
style. Officer sutton was the first i1
notice That he was displaying lis money
quite freely and bad Wilh bin tW1 men
whom lbe officer knew would get I'D of
it tQT Llm very laiCkIy He arrested
enc cf DE pair aul locked him up at
tIe First FrlCinC. station aud also took
tLe Ola soldier there and retained him
until Lis friends came and g9l Liu.
-CLeuk lad over 500 % lis money
lgft.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Nsm RaiIroad Prnisct

A report has been circulated Ia rail
road ciICles that the Richmond AMI
DaLyille Company has completed negO-
tialions for The purchase Of the Shenan-
Coah Valley Railroad which will be sold
Ct auction at Roanoke on the Both inst
The road will be sold under a deei a
tIust held by The Insurance. Trust and
Deposit Company Of Philadelphia and
extends from HageTstOWn Md 10 ROa-
nOke, Va, ESQ miles II Is also re-
ported that a well known official Of the
Richmond and Danville Road Is now ln
this city tying 10 induce Congress 10
give some other road an outlet over
The Long Bridge. The project Is sup
posed 10 include a scheme 10 build a
road through F8ifaX, FauquieE anl
LOudOun Counties 10 Front Royal 10
Tie Valley
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
rsnp.NI.apIa RrpuhIIean..

Fourteen new members were elected
and forty applications made for mem
beTship al the regular monthly meeting
held last night Of the Pennsylvania
Club MessTs. III j. Shoemaker. IL
A. Cobaugh and J. @ Quein, were Sc
lected as delegates 90 the convention Of
Pennsylvania Clubs which meet in
Philadelphia next Tuesday Henry A.
Is. JamisOn and A T. Martin were
chosen alteTnates Il was stated that
transportation, with round trip tickets
"a Cue fare rates, good for fifteen days,
lad been secured Tor tie members 10
ole al tLuir homes IN November.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
MaBIaud Democrats.

Tie ueW Maryland registration law
was discussed last night al meeting Of
The Mary and Democratic Club held at
% + street and arrangements were
n &c f0T voters 10 that State A cam
sign committee was chosen AMI res0-
hr ems were adopted piedging the best
al ms OF the association 20 secure the
success Of each Democratic C0ngres-
siOBal candidate, aud the re election Of
non Barnes Compton 10 the Fifth dis
uict, who, as alleged. was deprived of
bis sea- 10 The present Congress Jy The
RepubliCan majority.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
a DIeam II - Mumen.

Ieuug iu be exquisite poem, dreams
Cf long procession 81 lovely women %
ages la=t This IS an very we'll but The
laureate would have done tie world a
greater service, II be had only told tle
women gf Tie present L0W tLey could inns
Prove tLeir health aud enhance their
Chains. This be might easily have done
bE recommending the use uf Dr. Pierce's
ElElute Prescription Health Is the best
friend gf beauty, and tie iGuumerlHle ms
tl hich women are peculiarly SUD iect, MS
NCI-t enemies long experience has
tle "tayCute Prescription UaE hand .u
LaLl aud are IseHaraa.e. Do is tle CuIE
medicine iQr women, sold lF druggists,
glatr ne HrItll from tla I-all-
f4c'ureI5 that .t SID give satl faction iu
every case, Qr money u.l ae refunded
llls -ual -ulee l4s -eel printed la tle
I'm "..F.U wHa.I-
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
sons of Jonadab.

A very successful session Of the
Sovereign Council. Sons Of Junadab,
has just been closed at Harper's Ferry.
Representatives from eleven suborli.
nate councils in Mary land, West Vir.
pinia, Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia were present The report of
The officers showed "a gratifying Im.
pIOvement In every way, there being
enrolled 200 members and a balance of
81 200 In the treasury. The power Of
granting permission TO a subordinate
council 10 reduce the initiation fee, was
conferred upon the Sovereign Council
A proposition 90 establish a preparatory
oIdeT was voted down as likely 10
weaken the order The council decided
10 hold their next annual session az
Washington, IN the hall Of spartan
Council No g. In September, 1891.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Or. Gray On tue Negro.

Has not the Afro American
equipped himself Intellectually for the
great responsibilities Of ifeg was the
topic discussed last night al The First
Baptist ChuTcL South Washington, By
Rev. DT William Cray He said that
tlere were IN lie South l6 COO c0l1red
teachers 600 000 pupils, 60 normal
schools, 90 colleges and universities and
IS theological seminarie-. The c1lored
people pay taxes on nearly $500 600 900
WOriL 0i property The Reverend leo
tlTlT made the astounding statement
fLu fLCTe were 300. 090 GEO members iu
fLe CLurCLes
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
Getting Ready tor November.

A lively meeting Of Ohio Republicans
was held last night at Grand Army
Hall. A. f Childs. chief clerk Of the
Census Oaice. presided, and Mr.. J. w.
Mckinley acted as secretary. Con.
gresham Taylor made a short speech,
tcrouncing the Democratic party aud
the gerrymander In Ohio Mussrs. ID.
a. Grosvenor, j. j. Caldwell AMI Hon.
l., S. Williams followed with brief but
enthusiastic speeches, predicting Re
publican success In Ohio and deuouuc
ing the Democratic party generally
Sixth Auditor Coulter and ex-State
Senators Reynolds and Fimple also
mode stirring campaign speeches.
The committee on transportation re.
ported that half fare round trip tickets
had been secured for those who wished
10 60 home 10 vote. The question Of
campaign contributions from Govern
ment employees was brought up and un.
official announcement made that con
tributions would be all right If they
we're large enough.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
w. II. Housbtou & cos Immense
Eeuurffnna

Six pieces Tor SO Either in Cherry or solid
Oak. Half price fCr all unreasonable goo Is.
such patterns of Carpets tNI' cannot DE
you ASK 90 De shown those Solid oak Bed
room Sutcs. pieces. fOr $40. Also their s21
B pieces. of solid OAK eiroom Suites.
Thee Suites are 8l DN-fE1 and Will, MO
doubt please the most fi-tiious purgh1ser.
All orders for Wall paperug Tor the mex
two weeks at Is per cent discnust. at
w. IT, UO.CTroy s. Co. -,
t2i,t21J f street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-16
The IutsrasI Revsuus Tax on Diamond

FlQW n FifstaT1 DisHa'ct.
IF / wear my diamond earrings
much longer when / 90 shopping 1
shall be ruined, said a careful little
wife 10 her lord
How snt he asked.
Why, said she, when / 60 10 the
butcheT's be always looks al ny ears
lefOre he says how much the meat will
cost. and Il he sees the diamonds he
will add on an extra ten OF twenty
cents, ! know. Thinks be ought %
get a dividend on the diamonds
suppose.