davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1890-12-22
GENERAL TERM RULINGS.
Several Decisions Handed Down by tn
Court In Snnc.

Several Decisions Handed Down by the
Court In Banc.
Several opinions were handed down to-
day in the Court in General Term, and
among them that of Spalding vs.. ex-Post-
masters-Gencral Villas and Dickininson.
II appears that under the act of Congress
for the rcadjustmcnt Of salaries, that
Spalding entered into contracts with II
number of clerks. These. contracts were,
as alleged by the plaintiff, rcpudiated by
both Postmasters-General, and which sub
jpctcd him to much Inconvenience and
loss. The law provided that all checks
and warrants should be transmitted
direct to the claimants, and that
all assignment prior to tie issuing Of
the warrants shouldbe null and void.
The Court cited numerous authorities upon
contracts rs to whether the violations of
the contract between two parties was an
actionable wrong, the parties, as alleged
by plaintiff, having violated their contract
with him under advice of Aicssrs. Villas
and Dickinson. Spalding brought suit
against the two latter, and the question of
demurrer being before the Court to-day,
Judge Cox, in his opinion. sustained the
demurrer. NeU.a
Judge Hagner rendered the decision in
the case of William B. Moses vs.. Tayl r..
The case has been in litigation almost ever
since n trustees sale Of property by the
Messrs. Duncanson, auctiOncers, on Ncr-
mont avenue, between Lstreet and Thomas
Circle, on an afternoon in December, 1888.
The property was purchased by Mr.. Moses
for F97 500. which was claimed by those
most interested in the sale to have peen at
least ss39. 200 less than II was worth. Moses,
the Court said, in reading from the record,
offered to take $4,000 for his purchase.
Judge IIagner cited the testimony of wit
nesses as to the value of the property,
some of them running il up as high as
Sl50,000 and $4,000 The question be-
fore the court was as to whether the sale
was made for an inadequate amount.
| This Judge Ilagncr decided in the afiirna-
tive and set the sale aside. In the dam
| age suit of Barbour vs.. Heiskell in the
| alleged fraudulent using of grain mill
for the grinding of pummice. stone, and
in introducing poisonous substance into
| the feed of the horses, Judge Cox, in his
| opinion, overruled the demurrer and or
| dered a new trial.
The critic., 1890-12-22
MANAGER LOCKE MISSING.


ana He SHIPS.
PuILApELruiA, Dec. PA New York
dispatch To the Times says:
In the dense crowd that daily throng
the Ralto aud stroll along the length and
breadth of Theatre Row there is at pres
ont q vacancy that can be only filled by
the rcappearancc Of T.. A. Locke, the
theatrical manager of the firm OF Locke IL
Davis.
1t may also be said that financial
vacuum exists in the pockets of two or
three theatrical managers. Mr.. Locke is
supposed to be journcying through Texas
in Il merry, careless way with the Emma
Juch Opera Company, leaving behind him
Il number of people who would dearly like
to see him.
Six years ago he came to New York
from California weighted down with q
glittering scheme for American opera Nv
American singers, American, chorus and
American bnllcts lie finally succeeded
in cnlisting Mrs. r. t. rhlrbcr and sew
eral prominent society ladies in the ven
turc and the opera of Nero was pro-
duccd. The production was what theat-
rical people term frost
DISASTROUS VENTURE.
Ii resulted in disaster for almost every
body but Mr.. Locke, who drew $500 per
week as manager. shortly afterward he
launched the Emma Juch Opera Company
ON the road with but indifferent success
He then formed business partnership
with J. Charles Davis. Mr. Locke finally
decided t.? use the scenery and costumes
of Nero in dramatic spectacle of the
same name. It is said that Mr. Locke
finally borrowed $4,000 from J. X. En-
met on the scenery and costumes, and
the spectacle was produced.
II is asserted that afterwards he secured
loan of $50, 900 from Manager Gilmore of
Nibo's in the same manner. DE Wolf
Hopper, having determined to 90 on q
starring tour Locke Il Davis made a
Ben Stevens, guaranteeing both Hopper
and Stevens fair weekly salary. It was
necessary to find Il man with money, and
j. Kline Emmett proved TO be the man.
lie pnt up several thousand dollars, which
sum was soon exhausted.
ANOTHER FAILURE.
| One of the side issues of the firm was
| the production of "The Shatcheu,N by
NJ. b. Curtis. This was another failure.
| With Emma Juch and ''The Schatchen,'
two non-paying attractions on his hands,
| Mr. Locke became rather pressed for
| money, and. according to Manager Gill
! to support them. The consequence was
| that Nero" was forced into dire straits
| The actors and "supcrs" went unpaid
| and there was constant danger of strike,
When financial horror had accumulated
until he could bear it no longer Mr.
| Locke spread his white wings for Texas
| Mr.. Davis said to-day that he had washed
| his hands of Locke. The hands of Messrs
| Gilmore and Emmett are still financially
| embroiled and both now swear they vii
see the thing ont. The contracts and note,
| of Locke and Davis will amount to abon
100000. 1t is said that several warrant!
| have been sworn out against him.
The critic., 1890-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NofHdndie--W. j. Brown and Arthur l..
Beny, Denson, Tex; William Boris and wife,
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. sigler, New
York.
.Arlin0toa---Arthur G. Jones, Boston; j. W.
Warner, Philadelphin: q. l., Woodworth, New
York; G. A. Brown and Z. II. Aldrich, Chicago;
rephas Taylor Pittsburgi c. Is. Power, Mon
tana.
ShOrehan---J. n. McMurran, st. Paul; James
Carroll, Alaska; Mahle blanchard Boston; Mrs
J, B, Johnson, 81. Louis; james NJ Naught
New York.
IIticker's- Fred. Gilroy, New York; A. G..
Langdon Newark; H. II. Fay, Boston; III. G..
Clement and wife, Philadelphia.
RiggsMr, and Mrs. 0. p. shiras, Dubuque
Iowa; ii. A. johnson, Chicago; T.. NJ. Sanford
Arizona; c. H. Raymond, New York,
Ebbif- Louis VI. Meyer, Chattanooga, 1'enn
z. N. Davis, New York; w. l.. Hughes, New
Orleans; Hon. Eppa iIunton, Virginia;
William Scott aud Walter G. Longmire, New
York.
., llWndsaW T., caruihers, Irwin, Pa; Il. j.
Travis and G. -. Ward, Chicago; j. w. Gilbert.
Kansas city; J.. D. York and Il. b Carson,
Portsmouth Ohio WE Foster, Baltimore.
Hot1 ,Iohnso,t-B. II. Mercer. philadelphiq:
r. Lee staffIeger and W l.. Branman, Ffed
eTieksbnrg, Va; j. P.Nan Hook and j. b. Bird,
Philadelphia.
Mkopoima-Wnlam T. MeGorm, New
ton, VA; Il. w, Bolmd Birmingham, Ala;
Arthur Ilirech, New York; G, u. Smith, New
Brunswick, n. !.
N0ii0nGi W %. Harris LWilsville, Clayton
g. Coleman, Santa Fc, NJ NJ; w. q. Virgins,
Now York; r. \. Carroll, Chester Pa; Lewis
Broadbcck, Towanda, y. N.i Henry Martin,
Lancaster, Pa.
ST. JoiHfs-E. W Martin. Little Rock. Ark /;
B f. smith, Richmond, Va; +. j. Melvin.
Cape May, Y. d.; Mr.. and Mr- W. q. Dietrich
Bnltimore j. A. sowall and wife, Denver
ralph Berry and wife, d. u. Cook and wife
Montana.
ara. House II, W. Maebyer New York
| Robert Cramer New York; II q. Cutler
| New York; w. +. Puddy, New York; II. q
Stafford, New York.
Hotd Imperial Fred. Browne, Baltimore
| W. A. Mitchell, Chicago; $, =. McCartie, New
| York, Charles liomnor, Savannah, Ga; IIcnr,
| Y. Cosby Brunswick, Ga; D.. II. Coyille
Newark, N. J.i D. Macarthur, Quebec.
Rdnddl-Mr and Mrs. j. y. Clements, Mis-
| Clements, Dryden, y. Y. Il. y. Rockwell
| Dryden, NJ Y; ID. l.. 1errall, hoston; Mrs
Brooklyn; +. II. BclleIeap, New Xork.
The critic., 1890-12-22
IN TIE SWIM.

The Misses Tracy OF New lork, WHO Nlc
visiting the Misses Buticr Of South Carolina,
Senator Buffers daughters, are among the
most admired Of the Now York transient
colony. Their mother was southern lady Of
good Old Colonial stock.
81
Miss spofrosd, the daughter Of the Librarian
of Congress. who has been seriously III, has
now quite recovered her health and was able
to pay number Of calls on Friday, Miss
sponord has great Intellectual gifts, and with
them the -unnicst and chccricst Of spirits. She
always brings into q crowded drawing-room an
atmosphere Of sympathetic brl ihtnes- AMI con
yersatlonol pith and poini.
Mrs. phcnlx's party to Mis- Cox t. the most
Important social event Of the coming week, aud
takes place on Friday next.
Mrs. Commodore Skcrrcti win receive on
Mondays alter January >.
a..
Professor and Mrs Enimon- entertained In
formally party OF friends on saturday nighL
Plenty Of good mtsicwas, ~ usual q charming
feature of the evening.
ses
General Frank Armstrong T. home again,
looking younger aud handsomcrthan ever. with
a color and an elasticity OF step which indicate
m iron constitution and y brave. cheerful
spirit.
~
Mrs. Justice Blatchrord win not receive this
afternoon or ON the 18th instant.
n7s
Mrs. Hugh :. Thompson md Niss Thomp.
son, the wife and daughter OF the Civil Service
Commissioner, will receive on Saturdays after
,InuunrV l. corner of Connecticut aNrnue aud
The critic., 1890-12-22
CURRENT rrrn AND POINT.


Mr. Hill OF New York may be great deal
better than most Republicans, 0s his admirers
believe, hut that does not change the fact that
the country outside of New York viii noml-
nate the next Democratic Presidential candi-
date. and that II II does not nominate Grover
Cleveland, II will nominate some Western
DcmocraS who Will represent Cleveland 4
honesty and couragc.-S. Louis RepVblic.
The dcfcnt os tho Fcdcrol EIoct,on hin 4. ma,
absolutely necessary Int r. nn"ht IN he 40 VII
ns,nnna ,h,t IN pn, M eJ v, ~ ~ ,s
the next Presidential election, To sly the least,
.-T Louis GiObe- Deuocjdf
M,
ing Iongcr the frc-iueht DELAYS thc matter
OF nillns INC vacancy on ,ne supreme bcncn
,nc more rensons ne WIN hcc, II ne cares 10
i0ok ior lnem, why ht,orncy-nehcrhl Milicr
suouiu nor PC appointed 10 such Il POSITION
o. HoutS "f0oe-DtWocfW'
The Republicans in Congress seem TO have
surrendered themselves and their party TO the
'sharps,n the silver sharps, the subsidy sharps,
York EteUiB0 Post.
II the mongrel finance hill roported nv tho
Senate caucus committees was Intended 10 hind
togother the Rennbjicnn Senators rorthc snn.
mort OF n rulo 10 close debnte and for the nas
sape of the Force bill n will eyidcntlv fnii of
IL mrnosc II will M, even hold them to.
gether for i,s own support, Nsiy York Tip,ss.
would he enforced, because II would consolidate
the southern whites, because II would bring
f'irther misery on the southern blacks and be-
cause would increase sectional nnimosities
anu kindIe anew the discords 0f tho past"
This II what Republican Sennt0r-Stcwart
The critic., 1890-12-22
TAXING TEA.

| know room which simply II
SO dear paradise OF bliss
That were called 10 one that lies
BEYOND the earth, IN lifted skies,
] think I'D rather cling 10 this.
Soft curtains gently shut away
The chill and sunny afternoon;
An open fire burns red and clear
Rose.scented i the atmosphere
AZ garden airs In fragrant June.
While she arrauges cup and spoon,
Like snowy birds her fingers fair
Hover about that Chinese tray;
Swcctly distracted N her air
'Twixt talking art and pouring cream.
Why does She think haunt her house
Each day ~ . O'Clock draws neary
Does she suppose the mild carouae
~ slipping tea and nibhling cakes
j. al the Joy my soul can askl
Set such the attitude she takes;
Her friendly thoughts quite ccntcred seen
Not ON my passion, not on me,
hut ON the very trivial task
OF pouring out cup OF tea.
Her carnestness Il sweet TO see,
Her yearning eyes quite drive me mad
"'roo rtrongf A little sugar? Nor
Iint yon are sure you like II sog
fcuectiong I'm 30 very gladin
Sometimes | feel 81 broken up
J really think III smash my cup
Down on the earth aud tell her: 'sweet,
There let II lie, where day by day
MY heart Hes, shattered, at your fo't,m
-Iittstarg BUlletia.
The critic., 1890-12-22

From ne Washington saturday Wy1or.
our evening contemporary, TuE CRIrlc,
which about a month ago fell into tire
hands of local syndicate last Saturday
donncd new dress. 1t is very bccom-
ing dress, too 1'Hr CEirfo now looks
more like a newspaper than il has for la!
these many moons. The most cursory
inspection of the paper reveals the Fact
that THE CRTIc has once moro entered the
field in earnest. II is bright and newsy,
with wcll-writtcn editorials upon fresh
topics and interesting gossip. Mr.. Richard
Weightman, one of the most competent
newspaper men at the Capital, is the
editor-in-chicf,-a and Mr.. 7. J. c. Williams,
lately of Togerstown, Md, where he built
up a most successful newspaper, the Nal,
is the business manager. The Mirror
wishes TnE CuTlc all success.
The critic., 1890-12-22
WRECKED A PAY TRAIN.
The Villain, Who Sought to Obtai
$4,000, Captured.

%fOsOOOs NhptNTeNs
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 22.--An out
rageous attempt to wreck a pay train on
the l.. N. 0. & II. Railroads Woodville
branch was made near Woodville Sat,ir-
day night by S. A. Bradford Of that place,
The officials of the company had been
warned of the plot and put men on the
lookout, but the attempt was not made
where they had expected, and the train
was wrecked. Il
The following were injured; Mr.. Bryant,
roadmaster, painful and perhaps mortal
wounds; ColonelJ. III. French, paymaster,
slight wounds about the ribs and face; w.
J.. Harris, clerk, slightly injured; Con-
ductor jeff Smith, bruised about the body;
Engineer ID. u. Brown, shoulder dislo-
Gated; colored fireman and cook, bruised
about the face; Railroad Detectives Laird
and Anthony, both injured on arms and
legs. Last night Sheriff Lewis placed an
additional guard at the Jail, as rumors
were ailoat that Bradford would belynched
If Bryant died.
Bradfords motive in wrcckdng the train
was robbery, as he thought it had $1,000
on board.
The critic., 1890-12-22
rLrEcrp OUT OF $1,000.
Half of an Inherited Fortune Lost
nll nx-Hnlcl lileI.lx.

an ex-Hotcl Clerk.
BUFFALO, Dec. 22--Robcrt Murphy, an
ex-cerk at the Gcnessee House, who
came into $4,000 fortune recently
and aftcrward became partner in. a pool
room, has lost half of il on dead sure
thing"
When Mr.. Murphy went into sporting
: life he was selected as q victim by some
more experienced sports. II was arranged
that Robert Wright, the Detroit sport,
should publish |, challenge for an un-
known to fight any lightweight i'll the
United States for 81 ,0OOa side Ed German,
formerly of Philadelphia, promptly ac-
ccmed, and Elton Chamberlain. the crack
baseball pitcher, put up $1,000 for him.
Murphy. claims that he was then al,-
preached by German, who suggested that
Murphy bet on the unknown and pay
Gorman q percentage of the winnings for
losing. This was agreed to, and the Cor
man party steercd their friends against
Murphy. who covered all their bets with
out hesitation.
The amount Murphy put up was over
$1,000, and at the ringside he wagered his
diamonds, gold watch and jcwelry as we'll.
The fight was at Irving, n. ", some
thirty miles away, on "wednesday night.
Jimmy Faulkner, the wrestler, was made
final stakeholder, and to guard against ac-
cluclit itoDcfl lleHkVS, tle b;lN tity Wrcst-
ler, who had been ''lct in was made ref
cree. Reakes had previously selected the
fighting place.
The fight lasted fifteen minutes and -four
clever rounds wcrcgivcn. The Unknown,
was no match for Gornan, who easily
knocked him ont. The fight, however,
was so neat that spectators suspected moth
| ing crooked until the winners boosted OF
| their success. One of them said to the
unfortunate Murphy: ''What are you
| kicking for; you made $4,000 by q neat
| turn and we, wanted IL. See"
Murphy at first contemplated sclf-dc
struction, but has now hired lawyer ID
| recover his losses
The critic., 1890-12-22
A TRuANT NUNS STORY.
Inmates of n Detroit Institution Over
worked and Whipped.


worked and Whipped.
DETROIT MICH, Dec. 22.-One OF the
inmates Of the House Of the Good Shep-
herd here left the institution surrep-
titiously some time ago owing to mis-
understanding with the Mother superior.
The matter came TO light yesterday, when
the truant nun was found at the residence
of friends in this city. She said, upon be,
ing questioned, that the reason she left
was that the institution was not run
properly.
The tasks set the Sisters were too oner-
ous and in many instances impossible 70
perform in the allotted time, under which
circumstances the delinquent was whipped
by machine strap. In addition the food
was extremely poor, everything they ate
being begged. One Sister died from the
effects of something She ate at the home
some time ago. One girl died while she
was being whipped.
The Mother Superior of the institution
denies the charges of the truant nun and
Bishop Foley says he does not place any
reliance in the story.
The critic., 1890-12-22

Peach and honey, the characteristic
drink served at the recent dinner of the
Delaware Society in New York is ia
yonte one all over the Delaware and
Maryland peninsula, and down ON Chin
coteague Island il is drunk by the goblet,
The brandy is made at small distilleries
throughout the peach growing region and
is kept on the sideboard of every prosper
Gus farmer in the lower counties of tho
peninsula. There is distinct flavor Of
The peach skin in the liquor, and it has u
curious, sticking quality to sensitive
throats suggestive Of peach fuzz.
The critic., 1890-12-22
WAS HE MURDERED?
The Body of u Young Man Found In the
Woods.

me BODY oi II tounS Wan round IN thc
Woods. Z
YARMOUTH, MASS, Dec 22.--The body
OF Francis L. Mckay was found in the
woods here yesterday. 1t is thought he
was murdered. Mckay aud Alexander
Henry were riding from Orleans Friday
night, and Henry returned to that place
at Harwich yesterday. Henry said that
the horse had run away, and that he had
been thrown out. lie knew nothing of
McKay's whereabouts. Henry's appear
ance caused distrust in his story, and Me-
Kay's friends began a search. Mckay and
Henry were good friends, and If it should
prove 10 be murder the motive Is q
mystery
The critic., 1890-12-22
Isom's Philosophy for Christmas.

Awoobegone look overspread old Isom's
countenancc to-day when THE CnITlc's
horse editor, asked If he expected good
time Christmas. Docs specs cr good
time, sab? specs ter comfort my
self wild de Scriptiiral text which says,
Dressed am he dat $ got nothin an spec.
nothin', fer he shall not be disappinted, y
And old lsom begged a few crumbs,
filed his pipe, and ambled down stairs.
The critic., 1890-12-22
The Cnrriage wrecked.

About 10 o'clock yesterday horse at
tached to a carriage owned by William H.
Coleman and driven by Edward IL. Tyler
became unmanagcable and ran away. On
Nineteenth street, between !. and NJ streets,
the conveyance ran into a tree and threw
the driver from his seat, The carriage
was wrecked and the horse badly cut, but
Tyler escaped injury.
The critic., 1890-12-22

The b. d 0. r. II, Company viii this
year follow its annual custom of selling
excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
on all of its lines during the Christmas
holidays. The sale of excursion tickets
will begin at all b. q O. stations east of the
Ohio River, December 81, and will con.
tinue until January !, inclusive. All
tickets will be good for return passage
until January o, 1891, inclusive.
The critic., 1890-12-22
The VIII Sustained.

The jury in the case Of William Mckee,
tried in the Circuit Court, rendered YER
diet to-day sustaining the will which was
executed July 10, 1889. The will was
cayeated by Edwin Sutherland, Mary
Elizabeth and George Walter Dement,,
Southern X. Golden and others on the
usual issues as to sound and disposing
mind, undue influence, etc.
The critic., 1890-12-22

The Commissioners were busy this morn
ing signing checks in payment of the Dis
trict employees salaries, which they re-
ceiyed this evening. The payroll was
made up at an early date even for the
holiday month through the energy Of
Auditor Petty.
The critic., 1890-12-22

"WuoM THE GoRp royEru lie chaSteu-
eth We commend this text to Colonel
sutrtRD, now that the New York Icpub-
lican committee has passed his paper by
and indorscd another evening journal as
''tho only t1ic Republican paper"
The critic., 1890-12-22

TIE FIFTETII AYSIyERsARY of the Mem
phis ApPea occurs ON the 3lst instant and
IN commemoralion of the event an illus
irated illuminated souvenir edition of the
ABp,di-Iraiqlcho has been issued, which
portrays in the brightest typographical
and artistic manner the fifty eventful
years through which hepapcr has passed,
and which Is typical Of the enterprise and
progress Of the constituency II represents.
Tile anniversary Of the dedication Of The
The critic., 1890-12-22

TuE rsTFrNrp Atlanta roagifU'ioH pro-
pounds an interesting qucry:
"Ihc Washington T'od says that 'ton-
gressman llemphill of Georgia addressed
The Boys High School in that city Wed.
ncsday night. Who is Congressman
llcmllhill of Gcorpin2l
The critic., 1890-12-22

She was intense.
lie was immense,
lie hailed from Chicago. she came from tie
Hub;
lie rendered affection,
She gave him rejection
He couldn't 80 baked beans, and that was The
rub VA. va, mn,
Too often.
1,roron, c,u, TO H. Ea,hor Dan. ,,,o,
4. y Tbris,maa ,,is,y i'' i"''''' "p"' ""''
u = T.t IN ,e,n'n, ,i, S'i', ,,.,. - .
rnthJr ssa.,y ~ .nris,,"ns gi., ny son, -
pi,',. M suu 10 ~. want rg."rnc" ny so''c-
mug 'o' '"'''o' "'''' "'"'
Counting Isn't In His Line.
commit,
"Of conr.e not ougbtp,t IN be exnec,cd
to. was n censn, ennn,erator' 'mThs EnocL
" ~ ItFVN'
Globetrotle-Dld you ever travel on a per
sonally conducted tour?
Mr.. Mcekc-Oflen.
Globetrotlc-Whom did you have for man
ager, usually
w. ''''"' ''''""' ''' WV N'o'0 1"~ ''e"'0'
Convenient.
81 am perfectly delighted with my dwelling
ut present. have dining-room, a reception
room, n working-room, a snoking-room, and o
rwcpinsrvou,, anu Jusl nilnh now cohNchiehtT
MI III ohc' -f"ege"oe h'o"e''
The Thomas cat, weekly paper In Thomas
n short time ago, and its bones lie bleaching
on the great randy desert that lies between Vol
l., No. |, and success In Journalism Chicago
A p,pv.writer yvos readino one or his ..cr.a
tions'' before n COMMITTEES of the French Socicty
NJ Comcdy when hc ohservcJ tbat n,emhes
NJ. Got. had fallen asleep. lie stonpcd. and re,
nr the nrnose pr obtanng thc ni pss
nn,pi"np Iow coud man uS Who ,Das as,ee
give an opinions NJ. Got rubbed his eyes and
a~eiuurkeu, ~ ninop Is an OPINION. @ SolI Is' anu
this i,;p ~, o,' or,,n Ptwysut..ee
tninvpihoh p '' ho"i'J ''o'! foi '"''S'''"
'".o.,
ington, Mo-, had the quinsy, and a bachelor IN
the town named Thomas was found TO have II
| AZ HE same time ihen Mrs. BiytheIon hai
| Last of all, Mrs, Blyiheton had measles, and
A. thia t,,nctmre Mr. I,lvtheton decided to indnr
| ferc, and gave Bachelor Thomas a tlrashing
for irving TO get into the good graces or his
| wife hy his remarkable series of Illnesses
|
| ous Lcwn'
| uIo th,s ter ,naLs v",. ,ar,nnn nn, ~ oar"o, @
~ ',i, W. i""no ~. '"'. s,,.'' w. .u,e,
1 Iots' ms yer busout wy Whhht huthlh
| worth mentionin' year ago. Now look at II.
/ Regular town now and arowln' like sam Mn.
| better buy few lots. mister.
| Eastern Man What SORT OF n populnilon have
/ Won herey
| Land Agent-Finest In til world. Rcg'laI
| Bostonians every one OF 'ein. My folks come
| from Boston originally, b'lieve, though woi
born in Mizzoory. An church folks here, lines
| kind o. people. Got sites for half dozen
churches seectea already o.,., ,,,.,..
| eastern Mhn lls gang OF drunken CONVOY
dash Dy, ycliing IKE dehonsl7 -iuinph' Wha'
40 you eaii t Snen,' oh cham, ,o q, ,h...,
Agenlmi hemii ~ oh, theil S9ine Sn ~ . irus'
..o,,.a,,..,, ,..,,
"hei" heNise"'
| she loved not wisely, nut 100 well,'
The critic., 1890-12-22

building permits were issued to-day as
follows: Jacob Franz and w. Mcclure to
erect eight brick dwellings on Trenton
street northeast at a cost of 81, 900; Wright
and Stockert, five brick dwellings No
6i6-G23 i street northeast cost 10000
John NJ. Barry, hall and school in Ten
nallytown, cost $1,000. 't.
The critic., 1890-12-22

TIM REV. Mn. Fi1ER of the ". Z.
Church ran for Governor Of Arkansas
aud was defeated His conference has
just suspended him from the ministry for
live months. Mr. FIIEH should spend the
time IN musng over the remark in Eccle-
niastes concerning vanity.
The critic., 1890-12-22

FotR GENERATIONS on WAr1ERsoNs were
present at the silver wedding of Colonel
IIENRY WrTEnsoN at Louisville last Sat
urdoy. This does not include the star
ENrd Gnlde.s of Reform.