davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

LOCAL BREvIT1ES.
"A. A. Webster is at Pueblo.
"A. Gluck visited Topeka Saturday.
The ice man is getting in his work.
w. S. Pagan, an old Dodgeite, Wis
tied us the past week.
Take De Wits Little Early Riser. sold
by the Palace Drug Co.
w. C. Herrick, of Chicago, was in
the city Saturday on business.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers get there.
Sold by The Palace Drug Co.
City Assessor Grobety is again able
to be about after short illness.
e. T.. ThOme went to Ottawa, Kan
sas. Monday, to attend law suit.
The prospects for winter wheat never
were better than at the present time.
Noel Edwards, of the Times. has
been quite sick for the past few days.
-Seersuckers Saturday. OvercOats
Sunday. A long story 10 four words.
Plant an acre or two OF potatoes;
You will be well rewarded for your labor.
Z. L. Titles world company ap-
peared at Kelly's Opera house last night.
BORN.-In this city Thursday, April
10th. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradshaw. q
boy.
Charles Lesson, a former resident OF
Dodge City, is now located at Girard,
Kansas.
Harry Markley is now located at
Spaldings Business College. Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Department Commander Collins and
several of bis staff will visit Dodge City
on May 9TH.
The family of Mr.. D. NJ. Frost left
Saturday to take up their residence in
Garden City.
Miss Jennie Crawford departed last
week for EmpOria, to attend the State
Normal school.
DIR. c. A. Milton returned last week
from Chicago, where he took special
course in surgery.
Hon. Henry Booth. of Larned. was
in the city Monday. probably feeling OF
the political pulse.
DIR. Simpson has put halters on his
grey hounds. Ito keep them from biting
people," we suppose.
His girl didn't go back on him because
he used DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
p. H. Sughrue is planting fine lot
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

Frankie Eigle, while playing ball in
the east end of the city Friday, met with
rather serious accident. One of the
larger boys ran against him and threw
him down, falling on him. and dislocat-
ing the hip. DR.. j. w. Wade is in at
tendance and the boy is doing very nicely
considering the nature Of the fracture.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

w. w. Wallace, editor of the Garden
City Herald. was on the east bound SAINTS
Fee passenger Sunday afternoon. and
stopped long enough to exchange few
words.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

p. H. Sughrue is planting fine 10,
of trees in his lot on corner of Spruce
street and Fourth avenue.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

H. Juneau, the we'll known lumber
dealer of Dodge, was in the city Satur-
day and Sunday. looking after his inter-
ests here. Mr.. Juneau furnished the
lumber for some of the best buildings
in this city during the days when We did
all our freighting from Dodge, s. miles
north, then our nearest railroad point.
He says the people of Dodge all look
upon Beaver as the coming town. and.
although he didn't say so, we can conf
IDENTIFY count upon large lumber busi-
ness here soon under the management Of
H. Juneau.-Beaver (Neutarl Strip
4Ad,Oo0te.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

Mail orders for goods will be care
fully filed. We always prepay Ex-
press charges on bills amounting to
$500 or over
Goods bought and not satisfactory
can be returned in one weeks time.
Respectfully yours,
Saml, wollman.
Manager.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

Mike Streiff. German farmer living
a short distance west of the city, met
with a very sad death last Saturday af-
ternoon. He had purchased pump from
a near neighbor, and together with his
oldest son was removing the pipe from
the well. The point and cylinder stuck
fast at the bottom and Mr.. Streif descen-
ded into the we'll to loosen it. but while
performing this work the ground caved
in upon him completely covering him
up. The son then descended and had
succeeded in removing the dirt from his
father, when very suddenly the top caved
in again burying him deeper than before.
The son extricated himself and went for
help, but before the poor man could be
gotten out he was suffocated. The re-
mains were buried Sunday afternoon on
his farm. Deceased leaves q wife and
family Of six children to mourn his death.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16
Ne v
Y OR K
s 7 D R { e!

We desire to
place before our
patrons this week
the following spe-
cialties. It is al
most needless to
say that they are
all of superior
qualities and at
marvelously low
prices.
FineMerrinack
Sateens, IL 1-2c.
Fine Ch0cheW
Sateens, IL 1-2c.
Fine French
Mulhouse, 25c.
Summer Lawns
SC.
Summer Chal-
lies, &c.
These goods
are all fresh ship
ments this spring
and of the latest
Shades and De-
signs, and must
be sold, therefore
the above re-
duced prices.
Mail orders for goods will be care
fully filed. We always prepay Ex-
press charges on bills amounting to
$500 or over.
Goods bought and not satisfactory
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

His girl didn't 60 back on him because
he used DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

DIR. Simpson has put halters on his
grey hounds, Ito keep them from biting
people," we suppose.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

Miss Jennie Crawford departed last
week for Emporia, to attend the State
Normal school.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

Hon. Henry Booth. of Larned, was
in the city Monday. probably feeling of
the political pulse.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-16

Department Commander Collins and
several of bis staff will visit Dodge City
on May eth.
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
PERSONAL.

The words of James Iill,c. the
BAN player. who lied in Kansas Civ o.
few duvs ago, were. " m afraid thai
IT'S three strikes aud out
Chief Justice Royce Of The Vermont
supreme Court Bench, who Is in his
list year, bus announced his intention
Of rcsigniur owing to physical iuiison
siiion
ANuy on IN au obscure part Of reNl+
near Hampstead. lives Elizabeth New. 70
grand niece Of the famous Marshal Nrv
of France She Is both pretty ani tll
tut,d aud q sculptto,~ by profession
Mrs WhitcIuw Reid wife uf the
American Minister 20 France. 6. very
popular With society I'm Paris Her
house is sumpW0us, her hospitality u1
bounded. her dressing costly Hul ,u
perfect taste, her manner simple. kindly
1rl elegant and her French 'ururau
able
Aras'usius The chief f rec hulglGla
Nhu captured ,husOu az the Sultan r
Gently, i- lc-CiiNel us very hlulsou.
uud well Informed mao, who 20 tt<.
four l1ugu1g,s and behaves IKE q bln
gentleman lieVrsHrvg- strict military
order among hi- followers and trItri
his prisoner in manner befiuiuE hi
rank
Princess Maud of Wales maslue-I 20
laull 90 Ncisbldgu, llOmburE, VIA.
D d aud Ems ns plain Miss Wolf af
times and ggniu us Miss Welsh. Bnl
nome ui the llHuhunlgr- penetrated her
disguise. She was ChlVerHnyl by
quiet, rIiIiH- elderly luly, who was
supp std Gao hr hyr aunt bUf 10 flr. WAS
an important lady of The court sent %
attend the princess Bulh The Aiir-
dussfd very plainly and were mo-;
troubled with ulicutinu.
Horace Greeley once successfully Te-
sisted "a proposed Increase il his salary.
allrgiug that be di1 not think the paper
could ulfuid 10 paw a. President BIi,-
uf the Boston and Albany Railroad u4,
jus' refused On increase of pay frum
$4,000 ta SEQ OOUa year, fpr the reason
thai he dots not consider bis services
worth So much. Tue Boston and Al
baBy can hardly DE included am lug tue
railroads which Mr. Gould tells us are
playing 10 such dreadfully hard luck,
Dr Julian y, Chisholm OF Baltimore.
by inspecting the BabylOniin cylIad-rs
10 the Bdfish Museum. has discIgered
that the street costume Of slcierY
woman who lived . 300 years before
Christ was very similar tO the cns.uu-s
worn hy lhe ladies If to-day, rYua iu
the iight fillng waist and sleeves aui |
the accordion cliuging skirt Irappa4rs.
therefore, that while the aides ar- ap
plrpnlly striving 20 present snme'hiuE
new in The way Gf fashi0n they arc no,
succeeding very we'll
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
TRE WAYS OF WILD BEASTS.
How Sir S@muai Baker KIN a EhIusc-
pru- vim = Swurd

Having once made % good shot % @
rhirocyrus, 60 f,ll 90 the groulI unl
dhd,' s1ys sir Samuel Bigpr. w.
ruv observed tine Young aui u4f.
which was standing upon the Opposite
side of the mututr, aud ! suggested ,r
uy famous lhmrgn hunters tItf v.
should coil Up the clmgls aud en- irtylr
tp secure lLy clt with our good -llrf,
OF rTus The CumcIs mere b.uElf
md the ropes arranged. SO rset VI q,
Trupuyd, and suggested that we srpIN
attempt tn moo The Young one un rI..
SECURE lts legs Ny AuH. declined 'hls
plan sthry righllyd. tIlr-i The ground
Nu- uuflyunuig, owing Co tine uumhrf
10 large rocks, which would prevent
them nom getting GA of harms way
should The uuimul charge 10 was ultl
malciN arranged that Iuhcr Moor, mv
head Arab. was tu lend me his sword
and that | was 90 Wn first, while they
would follow mp with the ropes alt
uuu-ts. t1 euluIyur 20 irip 40 the calf
should 30 charge past me
'Iuhrr drew his sEuId This was
beautiful bllde thu u4i belonged o. hi,
family, aud been handed from father tl
SON for several generations rne cross
hi.t uud litunEs NJ the htndlc were -lliI
silver, Hlsn the knob Bf The ynl tnrlufh
which The tongue was rvctei II
cautioned me tD beware ~ striking
stone, and be- rylirnlly parted win ne
pTct from his tlvuTIte NrauI Iu.
The calf was about three aud half
feel high, aud was standing by the hliy
ui iis mother, evidently ignhTgnt % her
death. As / cautiously approached
there was not much time fbr reflection.
for The young tartar gave 40 angry
shake Of rs ugly head, emitted th-
usual three sharp Whiifs, and charged
az me- as fast as 10 could galinp
Il Jumped quickly backward by a
large rock, and IL passed within thres
feet uf me, but Immediately haltei, in
steud az continuing So far as the spot
"a here The Arabs we're I'm waiting with
llU ropes II now Iurued round, ani
seeing me, q repealed ils chtrge 10 re
verse, as hari as il could g again
jumped back, but as ! all Sd Re
lIv,reu q dpwnwaTd cut with TaAer
AuuT's faVuritu sword The yJuls
Ihin0CeTus ZEN Stone dead, all 10 q
heap The Arabs ran % rhe snlt Ttg-r
Moor took the sword carefully from my
hand. aud pointing il an arms length
be looked along the edge he then
wiped the blade upon the bldy Of lh
Thinocer S. and % prove The perfec
tiun 90 is weapon he shaved a few
hairs Of his naked arm then exclaimed.
Rith a deep sigh of q easure aui 4s
tuni-hmeut. Nashallah aud raturae
Il 10 The sCabb4rd.
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
EslcIlLBl rlgLEl SAYS
Tho ryuIorrr'a views ON negro De
rarfhrnu to south sfura.


Tho ryuiorrr'4 ytrwa ON negro De
rarIhuon to south africa
Henry So Stanley wins interviewed
during BIS Hst,ii. 30 New York 'g
Iy o H reporter upon senator BNt
l,re piano. mmI.rftion %. The Amer
iCau rgam into ,ue Congo Free -.r..
The 0yrurau'U. which lre ib.. "t
Iim anl fUu development al tut.
country Iur advantages. said lH.
which would om.io fa accrue H..
many Then. any amount of HHl CD
le bad Cor rN. aaEIul The Igys a-H
favorable 1r. calculated OBJ rrHuHin
l1rviugs aHH content The cIIula is
nauraI end f.. the ne-r.. e1mnlr.
o'irely hDafhy IHe s.iI D. fertile anil
virgin and 4ha country new. tda. t..
slightest cultivation cannot fail Dob DE
followed hy the w.s' afiiyi1E results
\aIueut The m r.Wo must Do e.1
t1 'he fact iha, They would a..Hm r.si-
dents 0t their native HnI Waite
iNa' u.s. ihO Caucasian race cannot
C..'uilc the Canlo Erea SmIr. NwHi e
man while living Zoo thn CONGO Valley
three years would pNpaui Ten rolrs Hf
vitality, and white women could u1f ra.
tain haalth Tile result uf this w1uhl
De- children 90 puuy frames and iuf.ri1r
ir..|IiL ren. and hav. the e'IpC. lf for
ever keeping ,hr CONGO Free State Too a.
condition .f iucun-rHucuec among the
nations of tls world With negroes
forming fhe mui rilv uf ifs citiz usbip.
10 would with proper yucnIstrenunt
make r,markahia development and il
time become % great nation.
'If the CIVILIZED blacks who went
into that country were ievelrael NOR
ally. i' is slig in say ih5t their contact
with the sIvlggs would Doe hspUt lf.
ou tlu contrary. they were yt leEg1ird
character, Go would follow thtt they
would dg'ud0ra's practice p1lyglmy.
C'y Nh very .ryatubsIACIes would pre-
sent themselves Sheep. goats and
cattle are of prolific growth. aud tine
rivers igym with FISH and tD De success
ful IT, would only need that the CalnuisIs
should make That kind of expression of
industry which deserves success.
The Immigrant SHOULD remember.
though, that Dee Is going toallud where
desirable results nyp fu be secured only
after toll and that while nature is lavish
in her gifts, vet bread would have to bc
earned literally with lHe sweat of The
brow At present The Congo Free
States Government fs ru'rCly ir the
hands Of ihC whites. but. ip my opinion.
think that % ury man proved his
capacity he would receive ull that any
could expect Governor ! iussn hBi 70
Tnru. negro as his secretary and nm
able Wqn be nuiJyui munu prypg in
fhr colony No. 70 would only be
question ot the best mutpri4l -
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
~ INwIsT COURSE

Uuc of tIg aUIgs' and most reliable
men on Now paper Row Is Major JOINS
VI. CtEsoN, who represents the pbiI1-
dg'phia L.f.su Major CARSON IS also
Clerk 0fthe House Committee of Wlvs
and Means and can therefore reinforce
dis general knowledge .f politics by o.
large fund of special information gc.
uirCd by direct and unmisak1hIe
means Hence. when Major CARSON
expresses the opinion I'm his paper that
The Republican majority viii not per
init separate revenue bills 20 come to a
vote during the ucNt session. it Is fair To-
assume that he knows what he is uIl,
ing about II was Senator VEST who
proposed the 6Npclilnt ut ur,a ing iu
these separate bills one ir pll salt aa
The free list. another wool. another lun-
her another binding 'vine. ETC., etc.
and % soon became evident t3 vell.in-
loymtd men that many &c not al of
such bills would pass. even through the
rock ribbed, non jpiiboratiya House.
aud despite Mr. REED opposition. if
once broughtt11yuie. Major Carson
however, while sharing this view of the
matter, does not believe the vote con Dee
reached I'm other words, his knowledge
of The sentiments 1r the Committee gf
Ways and McBus-or The majority
thercot-parsuaics him that bills flr
The repeal or modification Of any dg.
tails of the MDNrNIEy tariff would De
straug'ed in The committee AMI never
be- reported back % the House. Major
CNns0N is, mo- doubt correct in this
view Of the matter HH Is iu position
TO arrive at an accurate estimate % the
situation and he Is q man capable of
making the most intelligent use of hts
opportunity What surprises ne. how
ever Is that the majority members OF
The committee should assume such an
attitude They will a-.ursIUy not
strengthen The Republican party q.
such ID course
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
cot the nors MIreh In

This morning Morris Enright was ar
rested and tried in the Police Court for
the larceny Of S. from Mrs Hannah
Miller lie obtained the money, so it
was alleged IN a saloon, where they
were both drinking. There are three
boys in the Eniight family. They look
very much alike, and are named
Patrick, Timothy and Morris. Both
Mrs Enright, the mother of the three,
and Patrick swore positively that Morris
was at home and asleep in bed when
the larceny charged against him was
committed Officer Grant was very
anxious TO see the boy convicted. but
Sergeant Dunnegan Of the same pre-.
cinct who had known the Enright
boy from his childhood. testified as 10
his good character Some spirited
words passed between the Sergeant ADD
Officer Grant. and Judge Miller sug.
rested that any III feeling between
them could be settled best outside OF
the court room. Tue question raised
Cs TO identity gave the Judge sufficient
reason to dismiss the case.
Follow the crowd to the Consignment
Sale
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
4lILSEllEAzS
~ imam T.II" stne NaHonaI

NJ .|I'HN.. N".. %. '..' Ia.NNNIAI.
The Juh Company minus Miss
1r.b. Ras.a. or.e napr'ru rs.
fDu...efHH rather disGaaTenr1 uli
1t.r.o a. aieu. which fls entirely
saf. FI uot af. n quite
much ar make oat mH.u
uy. us n,aI.. n. Ib.
.urur before Nr lH'Hinr# iH the
title |la mythical pEri.t
launched fa imunH. arrow %. tf.
sf.fr ve %. fnu ..u.w unf. n.
th. -..r. uitL his customary precision.
ar3 effectiveness Na5lmo ItmIsClnN-
-Lv H- rbU Austrian Princess. lng
sa.uu.u'y aud ari.UaH.H as usual.
and talle1a Naeru3a | wNi.
% vgIv graceful Hs well H' us
IDtosla. ,ar .he historic .nH...
hr. Iit1wmdl a- ' -'rf.
g.,t ur'u.Iy With which
l.s taxed She IN.fs OF tl. H.uIe
lu.ttsf t,uure. arf }lu N.Eg sam m-
'I.,e rr.v aal f.tiiug'g ds H'H1.. I..
Sic of H0Ner The trio sd. tH.
patriots i0 'be second and u. u.
ir.ts. IIair,.l 8ni .f.uuI iu fHu
iuuilh a0l wpfu both very IIisf4ulItHv
rendered The chorus u1l rot back u
us .Jg' again and is apparently mulch
more u home wirh Isy among the
Alps than with L.t,f 90 the
SghtdH The somewhat conventional
tuow, effects were given ftr the most
part with precision ami spirit. the
orchestra ioing well mp o. ils work as
generally
Tonight The Flying Duehmln.
Wagner most mehdings. ar least
ucophauuus. masterpiece. with Emu
Juch ss >.bff. lue raL 'or which, iu
person, Temperament and Artistic ai4nrl
zion, She seems most cnarmn,ly On
dovgd. With Buhitusus The Duht aya
Nytta as DI'uj. PAYNE Clrk ne Erit
and Jessicl de- Ne-ugt as WNg. the
performance should bu % highly msrin
rihus one II is understood that the
President and Mrs Harrison. who were
unable To- attend last uisht Bs au
uuuuCcl. will De present this evening
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
KENSINGTON PARK,
Formerly knowles. on the llae II the Metro
pulital Bran uf the b. s. %. q, r.
The Most Eesufifut pIacrt.f Residence A bout

Formerly knowles. on The iIae Of the Metro
pulital Bran 30 the B- 8 q. q, H.
The Most Eeautifui PlaCeuf Residence A bout
tbe tlty Of y a-hiHgtou-
The lots az r ensington Park are beiuE sold
rapidly Many uf our hest citiLau us have taken
tWo Or ore. Ahyf Gra1ed and mac n 1n-
tTfes ai d tree boxes Uu every Tot au1 uu-
rrsIdtuU Ut S are evidences OF pclmaneurF and
stability. Among recent purrl l-ur- ara Is
III "a aEprr, Who ha. taken eighteen lots Iul
l- uHW grei Ing elpl house. which EilI hu
. ue addition t1 the many beautiful resi-
ttnLes there; ~ LuEui-, tue Well -k4uWu
patent ara rues has purchased fifteen lut-,
tHo lots hr IFuerdglL styel lots; b. T 1il-
trEt q l.. Wolfe, 10. b Mitchell 81. r..
NJ ryan and mauE uthrrs- hr MS ON As the
well uuWu and popular druggist 90 This city,
wil shortly build cruEsture az tae Park
Tie Cuufrrrr hes hrru ElkeH Tor tLl erection
% beautiful depot 30 the PARK
Parties luy lu- tlf klLr'f-tau have positive
---Al1ure Ilal whatever money aDl euar
VIII accomplish Whe1 combine. -AflI ae con
tlibutsu 20 be success of Keu-uztou auI
bring 10 tl -ha front rank ~ a.i -uaaEl4u
places
TatLe rgur-payiHE peop.s and rlase having
q teW IulIaIs ta HUaFr each month He #HU.I
say juet "a uard. Dom let another West pass
ser our l.al- WlH uut -eeiHE keH-WstaG
select % Sire ier a lsI- QF las tle flll14 iuu
iaf 8 sale au1 s.1d .nVe imeat Witaa4t DE-
au auf tl hausIH -tHu- Lits Atall urlels Ilau
$50 ~ 20 ralu size uI lots from 3. 1l frer e I
-at0V square feet buy ou the ground a1lr.
uHte -aLs-uru Wlll accom- auy parties 90
D. eusluztuu
E9-Iuius suartati1n frgs
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
SALT WATER WARE OR COLD.
surface Temperatures ustp Trausat.
1auttc sailors 10 Pick Their Routes

AaAAAf HaAinfa 10 HAth Ahelr Routes.
Frsu no N.r T0rt Sa.
During the past summer officers on
he ocean liners have given much inror
nation 10 the Ilydrographlc Olica at
Washington about the surface tempera-
infe OF The ocean. Steamers have taken
series Of temperatures during their rlnil
passages across the ocean anu have
forwarded them az once 20 Washington,
where the information has been I'm
mcdiately printed on the pilot charts
for The use of mariners.
Many people may be curious % know
how itCan particularly benefit sailors
tn learn the temperature Of the ocean
surface matter of fact. the nlyi
gators az the Transatlantic liners pick
their route very largely hy the surfIes
it mprTutuFe For instance, ir they had
that an incoming vessel reports "a lem
prT4luTe ul 50 degrees In about latitude
40 degrees north they know that the
rusiyIly Gulf SlIram current Is IN thai
latitude and they viii De careful uu ru-
turing 10 Europe, not % 20 further
month and thus strike the LIlrui1r eur
rent, which will beH aiusl tucn. Tnsy
are anxious % keep un their Journey
east 10 the Gulf sire im as lIng a5 @
will help them, and they therefore Hlm
% Cross the Grand BanbsOs Newfauai
laI a just where the Gulf Stream rur
rent uf twenty on twenty five miles %
day will be with the vessel insteid
of against her
Ot course every little helps in making
q hig record, which is ShatH'l the ocean
i.yers are constantly -IT,yiug foe rd-
Gulf Stream nn the eastern passage l'- q,
= ighly diH.ibi-hrs Jhe cost 0f rriu
% "A steamer gels iu.O ia on tbe G.l1l
Bauk,. The large steamers burn 4sIu
$50 " orh NJ coal Hu hour ami lhe bg.p
ihr Gull stream gives "a vessel ia uar
usy Huy amounts tU 194gt $50. Las
sumutT lLe uoTlhtru iuiil ul Iue Gulf
-lrtam is .aiI have been considerably
hlGElT than usual
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
HOTEL ARRIUALS.

Wtala'1Ff ". F. Kyle. Fayetteville
n o., j. =. Watkins, Alabama, j. Howard,
baltimore, j, T., liaHkil aud vie, Asue-
Vile, y. q.
EumaI-J W PiuGsrun, Zsug-sIie.
ohio. , u Powell. Aaw Iars; George
" hIUsl, tlrF..IUl, Iuhg D. Williams.
Oh HaEu, A a. Randall, Rochester, 81. ID.
>laviu ana WiLa, Maryland
-. Jamr -Frlus Z Patterson. Winston.
r. g., b- i Myers aud wife, clifton
Forge Aa.st ~ FarraH. south tar1iiul-
Charles a. tIeE aUi wife, Richmond, NI.
Wizard -CoIneI W. r. Duraut ana
wife. Mics o. ~. uuEaut. Chicago. Charles
g. Ai-gl. Philadelphia. H, A. Martin,
NeWaIb, \ J.
E.w-C Charles +. Adams, Lowell Macs;
Samuel a Martin fRI George ID Nuusu.
Philadelphia. T.. d. I4li Maine
WdrEss-J. A. Woods. Nsw York,
VIM. H. Iayerst Vice. Virginia.
I.U1. Maurice shuu4k1l 4ll Mr.
Nyujgrg, Sew York.
Sfarfaa Nv. d. Morgan ana uu-.
BuTsla. III H4I-, Eirauil, I. Ferguson.
Hartford. Conn., James q. hay, PiJts1urE.
ItTJ am-E W smith aud 0f-,
tL lllelpGia, 0 s. 4llV- Chicago; ESQ
y Moore, bo5ron- te0. H. G4rtal9tr, PLli4-
lzlpLil,
Ar tH-L N. Ross. Chicago. Major
SheIIulu- Savannah. Gas Major $ B
Ficbeus, lLlrlrs-1l. S. t5 = q Watts.
l.uul Hu: William r Hunt, Boston, Edgar
Watts Middle bgrJugh, hy.
A I'll Q Eargas auI wife, PaIlt-
3aIrE.a- #.h1 n. Young, Ohio; NaUam o
Aauli. FI.HEali, N.
ITiHf-g D. BlI3le CIaarleld Pas d.
y tIrea, AeW larE II ~ 3u1aIaa, llr.
Fayug. #.l, Allen johnson oman
IlH-- N.aeeEt A. laH.ar. E=lsaaI OIr
A. IaraH.I ami a.t. Brl4klgH. n s.
y j -aaz.-r ana ts Rochester. Ft-
a.n Gal1=utrl, FHIaIeIana
IS l FII.aeTia. lriu.re nj ST lalra
4 Uts EIt-He
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
lUILIELlrg5ELE

-a. ...- Haa #EAI l 7aaE.sre lr#sI4g
ana aH r..a H-Hr
lF Lur.lH Hse F.Hr Say
they HlH- aaer alar u n -= Ea--
IEf rH.Htt "FarI r.T-reT-s E..e.r
Ilraa- aar -slIzl sli f1F
al. NJ. laHE lrsr lH.a -.eu
Ell IH. tle .--- l-l.ll rla 1r1
IEa Ilu#Iaf modest -IET or lr1Hul
lle slealr Hnua EI4l device.
" L4t .-l lll Ihes. tar r-.l"e ~ eLaFu
feW laraal ar leHe l seaH l.U rEtsa
let -EHs Ils ElHE HI EaEI .li's .sIlEs.
IEe rr-E .fa aN ta-.r .HalI- ami rrIilF.
are u1ltera1. hal- rememrrrel FliuEs
lis D. aaue That F-s ana r-iEast
It Baby alfr.t % fas lrtgg
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
ColIsetlnE naty on a MummY.

fsHE me- Sen l1ft sun.
An amusing Incident is reported Ia
the lsd3al9sfl uf khaFkov An Esy1
tiau mummy gas brought O. thag ei1
foT exhibition. Toe Tariff C1mm's
si1HeTs were at a lost about he imllrr
duty % DE- levied uH if, as u1 such s8rr
Is specified in their catalogues. A
last hey found 0a one ~ their C4ta
io-ucs certain paint which 3,
called mummy Thgreupou they i--
Cihet ig hase Ihe Egyptian piece OF
anliguiry weighed 4ai % Ieyyau 20 the
t4Ndug gH its weight IN u4lut AEu
iIlr Incident, says the same plp-r. ua
cured iu uUI5er city &c tLe I'm rrr-
A skeleton was imported from Ger
many. The TiN-gaIurrer-. NOT Eu1E
iu4 Ip What el-ss 1f gl1isiJ heI1g- --l.
decided % pgl % dpEu among rlr
"lhiBGs that H4d once been iu use.