davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
DEAnLY-BoUcHr ExPERrEscE.

MY home is in Moaiicello, but was born
and raised in Townsville, Ga. 1 am car
peuter bv trade and can easily make more
than comfortable living f0r myself and fam
lily anywhere in the South In foolish mo
ment left my home my friends, comfortable
surroundings and steady employment az good
wages 90 try mv luck in negro country. I've
had ENOUGH Of it. lt-no place tora civilized
colored man. j. means hardship. poverty
and almost suro death for am American. l
hope nobody m iior.dl " anywhere else ID
IBIS country viii lc foolish enough to repeat
lnE nAnnIn.ln tL-Tn.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

AT a meeting in Easton, Nd, on Thurs
day, Jerry Simpson, the new Congress-
man from Kansas, said that in the con-
vention that nominated him there were
only two men with collars, and nine with
white shirts. The presumption is that, IL
any of them wore socks, Mr.. Simpson
would have noted that distinction also.
l--Boston Post. s.s
Senator Gordon of Georgia has finally
Joined the Farmers Alliance, which goes
to show that his bump of folly is just as
large now as 1t was when he wrote his
letter in favor OF boycotting Northern
merchants and products for partisan
reasons.--a Louis Globe Democrat.
Both the President and the President
pro tenn. of the United States Senate are
now millionaires. But ii is to Millionaire
Morton's credit that he does not draw a
pension from the taxpayers on the theory
that he is totally disabled from getting
along without it.-lS. Louis Republic.
General William II. Cody-whom fame
has plastered upon the dead walls of popu-
larity as Buffalo Bill''-says there IS no
fear of another outbreak in the spring,
because the Indians claims will be paid
and their food provided, as per contract.
And now that he has allayed the anxiety
in this direction will he kindly add TO the
obligation by pointing out the men who
are responsible for the late outbreak, and
tell us who ought to be hung for it?--
Philadelphia Times.
Backed by his newspapers, Reed may
howl himself hoarse in defense of hls
Congress-he is aware OF the fact that il
needs an apology of some sortz,.bnt his
work will avail him nothing. He is try
ing to drown the clamorous protest of the
people but his voice is like sigh in a cy-
clone and il will not be heard IUqtitd
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

Highest Of all in Leavening PoweLatcst u S. Govt Report
Re-! g! Bssiss Rsxd:1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PHILADELPHIA M0DEsTY.
A Short, Sharp and Decisive Letter on
the "Nudes."

A short, Sharp and Decisive letter on
the "Nudes."
The hanging committee of the Philadel-
phia Academy Exhibition has replied as
follows to the letter Of the silly women
who protested against the nudes there dis
Played
"7'o 1Ms. Samuel Clements M,w. Wlbnr u.
Paddock, Mrs. Wiibw II. Watkins and
Others:
1--WE have read most carefully the pro-
test received from you yesterday. We
have, in fact, devoted to il considerable
amount of study, and have finally laid 1t
aside with mingled feelings of surprise
and pain. We gratefully acknowledge
your thanks for the general excellence of
the exhibition about TO close. But we
must protest in turn against the violent
extravaganza of your expressions concern
ing the examples of the nude which 1t
contains. IT would be idle for us to enter
with you at this time upon discussion
as to the right of the nude figure to q
place in art. That subject has been worn
threadbare, but we would venture here to
take issue with you rs to what constitutes
modesty in its best sense.
"You assert that certain pictures admit.
ted by us to this exhibition are flagrantly
indelicate. You speak OF them as ruth
that their presence has been direct at
tack upon the delicacy of your daughters
and the morality Of your sons. Heaven
forbid that the delicacy and morality Of
children should be so poorly established
as TO be in danger Of. overthrow by the
contemplation OF such pictures as yon
have selected for censure. These can
vases bear the serious work of men de-
voted to and eminent in their profession
men who have done much to elevate and
nothing to degrade IT.. Do you forget that
many of them have wives and children
Of their own Such men as these have
never sought to advance themselves in
their profession at the sacrifice of public
propriety and morality.
"There can never be any true advance
ment Of art by such means, and we ven.
ture to believe that had the Bullitt bill
provided us with a department of public
morals any one of these artists whose
works YOU denounce might with perfect
safety be placed at its head. In finally dis.
claiming any intention to affect iniu.
riously the morals of the community by
placing these pictures on the Academy
walls, We cannot refrain from expressing
our sincere pity for that man or woman
who finds in all the beauty and purity oi
the human form nothing but immodesty
indelicacy and, alas! indecency.
CLIFFORD p. GRAysoN,
b. j. GILMAN,
CHARLES LINF0ID,
COLIN CAMPBELL COOPER,
j. +. WAUGH,
Hanging Committee"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
March
April May

Are the best months In which TO purify your
blood, During the long, cold winter the blood
becomes thin and impure, the body becomes
weak and tired. tho appetite may be lost and
inst now the system Graves the aid OF a reliable
medicine. Hoods sarsaparilla is peculiarly
adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to
create a good appetite and to overcome that
tired feeling, II increases In popularity every
year, for II IL the ideal spring medicine.
Worked Wonders.
any health was very poor last spring and,
seeing an advertisement OF Hoods sarsaparllla,
thoughtI would try it., Ithas worked won
ders FOR me, ms It has built my system mp.
have taken four bottles and am on my fifth.
recommend It to my acquaintance. .n-JonS
MATTHEW'S, oswcgo, MY.
~ take Hoods sarsaparlla ns a spring tonic
and recommend II to all who have that tired
fceling,"-c PAEaELEE, $40 Bridge street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

WR CONTINUE TO OBSERVE and rejoice in
the march of civilization in the Southern
States. A recent episode in the Arkansas
House Of Representatives shows that the
average law-maker now leaves his gun at
home.when he repairs to the halls Of
State. and trusts TO the inkstand and the
eHspidor as his refuge in an emergency.
Thus do We emerge from the customs of
tile days of chivalry and journey toward
The Happy Valley where RAssELAs re-
clines by the banks Of limpid, murmur-
ing brooks and smiles at Peace regnant on
the throne Of endless summer. We are
in the Slough Of Ink and Tobacco-juice,
at present, and may yet have to toll
through the jungle OF the Spit-ball and
the'Nieger-shooter; but slowly and surely
We are climbing out of the depths and
soaring into the Empyrean. Sic itr al
stxffd,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
No Desks For congressman /

g|tU Wc <Ncf0 iOfh nOftu. .
The proposition 10 remove the desks
from the hall of the United States House
of Representatives is revolutionary. With.
out desks the distinctively American char
acter Of the Chamber is gone. Whoever
saw IL in time of animated debate when o.
forest of feet was not visible; whoever be-
held II when discussion Jagged that crania
did not decorate the desk,tops like row
Of cannon balls symmetrically arranged
along the walks in navy-yard? How
ever other men may be made, the Con.
gresham is constructed on the model OF
am obtuse angle which never by any possi-
bility assumes an erect position. II in-
clines backward SO as to favor all observ-
ers with full view of its footgear, or in
clines forward so as to fix the bald spot ON
the top of its head ON Mr.. Speaker like a
Cyclopean eye.
Take away the desk and our lawgivers
must become a succession Of reetangles,
head to hip one straight line, hips 10 knee
another knee to foot third. The tilt,
the sprawl, the loll, are gone, and for all
that appears the diplomatic gallery might
imagine itself far away in the Cortes or
Storthing of some distant land. Three
hundred American statesmen sitting
around, bolt upright, in concentric rows
like medical students at a clinic, with no
other receptacle for bills, fine cut, pub.
docs and other legislative appliances than
hat or oyercoat pocket, would be dis
tressing sight.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

SouE REFORM Is needed in the arrange
mcnts for selling tickets for extraordinary
attractions, or for attractions which the
capricious public may at any time choose
to regard as extraordinary. The difficult
tics attendant on getting seats for the
BERNIlARDT season have been ridiculous.
People have waited for hours subjected
to every sort of Inconvenience and ex-
posure, and at the last many were com.
PEELED to go away without having got
what they wanted. Besides this quite a
large number Of people, mostly boys, fell
into line early in the day, with no object
save that of selling their places TO some
very anxious persons who really wanted
tickets. We have heard of several in
stances in which these enterprising youths
sold out for one, two or three dollars
cacli according to the anxiety OF
the purchaser. All of this seems TO
he needless hardship to the
public and we should think might
he avoided or greatly mitigated.
In various cities, notably in Boston, New
Orleans, Louisville and others we could
name, number of more or less eifectual
hdNt bttii lNoOliSN w. Nh'h
specially great attraction is booked for
a certain period, such as the French
Opera in New Orleans or the SYM
phony Orchestra in Boston, they
begin, far ahead and after ade-
quate notification, by holding an
auction for the most desirable boxes and
single seats--first for the entire season
and afterward for single performances.
Having thus cleared Off the larger part Of
the sale they make announcement of
what has been disposed of and what still
remains, and then open offices in num-
her of acceptable places and go on with
the distribution. BY this means the first
rush is met in the most convenient possible
manner, to-wit: by admitting the crowd
to the auditorium of the theatre itself
where the patrons can be comfortable
and where their anxiety to get the best
seats will rebound to the advantage of the
management and not to that of specula-
tors. Had this course been adopted yes
terday, the sale would have greatly ex-
ceeded the figures it actually reached and
Albaughs would have been many
hundreds of dollars better off in
consequence. Even If the theatre
had nroiited by nothing more than
the sums paid to messenger boys, substi
tutes, SPECTATORS and go-betweens, il
would still have been much richer mt
the public. who paid the extra money
would have had the satisfaction of know
ing that it went to the enterprising man
aremont. Our two leading theatres, th,
National and Albaugh's, are conducted b,
skiliful, experienced and public-spiritet
gentlemen. Both Mr., ALBAUGH ant
Mr.. RAPLEy are entitled to al
the pecuniary advantage resulting from
their zeal and their intelligence. And i
some means could be adopted for securing
these results to them, and at the sametim
securing to their patrons the minimum o
trouble and Inconvenience, it would be il
the nature of a public boon.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NefyOpoitd,l--J. Richard, Newark, N. j.;
Gilbert Smith, Chicago; q. y. West, Maryland;
blIn, Leesbnrg, ya.;.J ,, Darlington and wife,
Alabama; Miss u. Carrlpgton, Richmond, Va;
Pm. Garrett, Omaha, Neb.
Ndtiondl-W. II. White and wife, Ogden,
Utah; George Abel, Pittsburg; Charles j.
yontepoole, Lynn, Mass; Leon j; I. LarQle,
j. N. Cody and wife, and Mrs. II. g. Peet,
Springfield; C.. X. Converse, Welsboro, Pa;
John II. sullivan, Wheeling, w. Va; ID. 5.
Fletcher, Hartford, Conn.
81 Jones--C. II. stebblns, Toledo, Ohio; J.
X. llallack, Erie, Pa. 7; A. Jordan, Danyile,
Va; j. $. House, Franklin, Tenn; W II, hell,
A. H. Anchran, II, Mason, New York; H.
Moore, Talnlah Fals, Ga; Daniel W. Lang
don, jr., Cincinnati; a. j Dixon, Port Byron,
N. y; Charles Mum, Ouray, Col.
UWdyds- Edmund W, Leo and wife, Brook
lyp, N. y; Il. II. Terrell, Bruseclls, Belgium;
j. II, Campbell, Detroit; u. q, McConnaughy,
Boston; A. Boiling, Virginia; y. NJ. Ruvens'
craft, Woods Hall, Mass; j. Chapman and j..
II, Irwin, PainesyIllc, Ohio.
Riggs Edward N Femme, Boston; Daniel
Coolidge, Johnslown; Robert II. Rogers, New
York; q. J. Ames, Malone, N. "; William ID.
Zohnder, Lebanon, Va; Charles Mann, Roohes-
ter. n. "; j. A. Marshall, Lincoln, Ncb.; Mr.,
and Mrs. W II. Boyd, Pittsburg.
nslcte'.'s,a Cornelius Dubois, New York;
Wheeler and Miss Putnam, Boston, Mass.
W0imlcys-n. s, Wacoit, Henry Roberts,
Pittsburg; Y. Nerestschagn, Moscow, Russia;
J, $. linnells, Chicagoi ". n. MacFarland,
New York.
A,in0foa Miss Barton, Miss Gunther aud
Mile, Metaellen, Baltimore; George II; sutton
and wife, Springfield, Mass; H. II. Harrison
and wife, Nashville, Tenn; n. j. Young and
wife, ,Glinton, Iowa; O, II. Keanes, Virginia.
Il, II. Qualuough, San Francisco.
KSoitt-Willlam A.: Torrey, stephen 4
Walker and Theo. L. Votteler, New York; 7
II. Clarke, Fort Grant, Arizona; X. ID. Layton
pittsburg; W, II, Hawkins and wife. Victor, n
r.; JRmee NJ, Glenn, ClnciDnati; y, 5. Kirk
land, Milwaukee; g: II. Upton and Mrs. Jamci
Upton, Rochester, N. Y.
Hotel .I0hasoa-7J, NJ. Meoarty, Virginia; y
Rogers and wife, Worcester, Mass. Joseph II
kifman, Utica, n. vi M. ~ Williams, ST
Lonis.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
Observation-Disclosures.


Certain Philadelphia prndcs Is =
Standnghast at various ''nudes, y n
Which, In guise of classic art,
: Cause distress In each dear hcart.
Blpahes mantle each fair face,
As she feels the deep disgrace .- .....,
That afflicts her sober town; l....l
And she says: ''They must come down.
Thinks.she of her pious mate, t.ifs,
And HIS present modest gait,
Yet Hhe fears that strong temption-
May insure his degradation.
Now he's innocent and good; i'
So shc'd keep him II she could;
But Hhe'n take no needless chances
or his surreptitlous glanccs
At those glowing forms undrapei,
Al those limbs so neatly shaped.
"Suroly, such vile forms OF evil
Come directly from the dcvill
nWc would put them out of sight,
For we think such; things not right;
And we feel IL Is solemn duty
TO cover up this kind OF beautyl"
Yet, kind ladies', we believe .7
Twas only after Mother Eve
Had taught the art of shining
That onr garments had beginning.
Where ia true innocence
Undraped art is no offense.
NfD Pork Recorder.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

Special UIspdfch 70 the Gl0be-I]oDl0cFdf.
BUSHNELL, ILL, March TX. l.. Krat-
ger of this city has just returned from
trip East, and on his return stopped to
visit the grave of Abraham Lincoln's
mother. He says while waiting for o
train at Lincoln, Spencer County, Ind,
for about three hours, he took a stroll
through the streets of the village, which
has a population of about 900 souls.
'Iwalked southeast and found small
meadow, which crossed, and entered a
dense forest HereI came TO steep hill,
o perfect mound, and on the summit was
q grave with plain marble slab about
four feet high, resting on q large stone
base. The inscription on this slab read:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
PERSONAL.


TruSton Beale. the new Minister TO
persia cots his baptismal name from his
oreat.rrandfather' Commodore Thomas
Truxton, who helped to win the early
fame % Of The American NAVY,
S;r r,hnr sn,i,van Ia credited with saw.
Inc IN ni' rnnlv in an ienorant bnt prc-
,,an,n,,,;om,,. m WV vpy,on who astoJ him IL Bacb
nrc ,vn.no1s, c,nnns;ns wU "np anyth;na nova laws.
M ,nIa,, hb 10 Jaoo,nmos;na y
~, ,,,, ,na''"r, ~ - e..,l E,
Mililam papney S'rg.nsr i"H,vn
hielnew 1i nreslo.ns ', 1soy ~ Tays,,orh3Sn, hSroo,
., u.eu "unoT ,';s,oiIas ~ tfa @ voc q, vsarg
sui.I"'' ouI' "'" '''"i''''i'' 'i' "'S 'N''''
Charles Comorop of Roanoke Countv.
Va. has d,sanncared and there IL n aus,
,';ai,,, n, ,,as " fn,I ,Iav anu ''''' 70
P',,vn ,,,l y, ,o"' p,s p'ss .,.o.,,. u, ,,.r
MISS Mary Anuerson auVeruses aiI ner
stage clothes Tor saie, anu those actresses
VINO nave peen waning LOT her in",.le eo
lall on .heir SHOULDERS VIII now nave"
chance 10 pid on IT,
Senator ingalls, desires IL to he under
stood that he has not been offered the
Washington correspondence of q New
York paper, that he has not been asked To
take editorial charge of magazine, and
that he has not been solicited to lecture.
James Brown Potter. who has achieved
fame as the husband of his wife. going to
Tuxedo the other day, made a flying leap
from the wharf Tor "A upDartlng terrv-DOat,
missed Il. and had to be Iished out with a
boat.hook.
s.n,,tor.o,oo, Ev,s NAV he Glad that he
,;,.es u, So,,i nshota instasd Of Ken
,,ns,, ~ e,'r ~ ,,a,i, would dehor hin, from
uMnss ,tSns IN ~ ,hn latter STATE The cnnstii,,.
,;n,,al na,,,o,,,;n,, va ,,ou n sass;o, i, n,r.,
a,,ar as s,r;nno, ths rrn,,;h;,;o,, All nr
Nc na,r a docnnnen, The cnnst;tut;ons ~
Mor,'Ia,,J n.Ianoro Ne,, Ynri, and 'Ts,,.
,,ossoa a fnri.;J ,'raaabar. fro,,, ho;ms CAV
arnors ~ nr nnenhsrs Of Tho 'ca;siat,'1e ,
wi,i;a,, c,,,or, An,lo,on con of tho ,ote
Ebon Hnn,atn~ d;ad IN Rastnn March q
H. s.rt,,,u;,, 49, nal,;,,,orn a,J mar.
10, H1;ss aaor',;a,,a s",o;s,oad a JaugL.
u ,nr ns Moior Gearan Arm;stead II s
he dcfenaer Of Fort MciIenrv in the war
If 1sio Ills son has the oyipinal "star
snanoled banner, Which f,nafed durIna
,be sfece of Enrt NcIianry '' N'e
'IS S.,so, Sie - IT 49, os;,.n, 80
., oolonel Johh MI ~. inihian, presluehs oi
tne fnSnnonu od lerlni,iuh company, oo,i-
trols o,voV m,les ol railroau ~ the oouens
ern M Slates' Never Deiore III .ile history oa
tne eou.i nave .nvle peei' 50 inuSn pVwes
anu caPhai coh'roiieu IN tne hahos vi one
man. c, .,,
me history VI toiYliei iiluan Is W.. s
knoMn throuBhouI 'ne eVui!tly, as.lr ssi
serving lnrough tne war IN .'lv o3iiLeu,
erate army ne wen. 70 New aoLn nn, u,,u
aillusseu lol'uhe. Irc rs an i,i noimes.i
sua,sh,iorWfaru laul VI s.iiee ouSL,iess
melhous. hls eminent success SHOWS
M,ueiiu, n5n oaPaoty .e hsne s;,', s.;va' .vm amJ
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
Tho ..Psrpsnaicul.r" Corpse.

Mr.. Ingalls,, while experimenting the
packing of some boxes in Washington to
convey some of his property back to Kan
sas, was aecosted by.a sprightly woman,
are collins, and they contain the remains
of the deceased mo" replied the SEN
ator, with an emphatic nod, as his should
ers went back and his head went up.
mo, madam, you use the wrong word.
These boxes do not contain the remains
OF the deceased. They contain the effects
of the deceased. The deceased, /" and here
he drew himself up straighter and
,straighter, while he threw out his right
ceased is perpendicular and not horizontal,
and he will probably remain in an erect
position for years TO come"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
The yyhisher. Ticket.

Senator PETER wants.tO be President,
and Pays-the-F Freight Jones Of New York
has designs oil the White House. How
would It do to make ticket with both
these esteemed craliks on the list. PETER
whiskefs wonld only be cutdone by
Jones, mustache.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

Brazil DOESN'T sEEM 10 be madly in
love with the reciprocity treaty nego-
iiatcd between Secretary BLAINE and
Minister MENpoNcA. ON the other hand
II is suggested that the willy Brazilian
oyerreached the astutc Man from Maine
and that all the substantial benefits Of the
reciprocity scheme will be rcaped by
Brazil
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

THE CITIZENS PARTY in Chicago are
having difficulty in getting some one to
accept its nomination for Mayor Judge
GhFsnAM and ex-senator FARwELL have
both declined il. Why not offer il TO
FINKITY2
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

THE FARNERs' ALLIANCE is distinctly
disappointed with the work of the Kan
sas Legislature. Just wait until they see
what Congress will do with their favorite
measures. Disappointment will deepen
into displlst
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
Mother OF President Lincoln,
Died October ), A, D.. .l61S, Aged IS Years,
Erccted BY Friend OF her Martyred Son,

....,'.....''.'..'..... ',''''....'''''
II found, upon investigation, this stone
was erected by Mr.. Glenn Studebaker of
South ~ bend and apd hai the .l, aearse s
ing place was two-wheeled cart, drawn
by o yoke of oxen.''
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

EVERY READER or TnE CRTIc will learn
with regret that the Hon. w. G. j. BRRcK-
iSamcr, Tho silyer-haired and silver
fopgped Kentnckian, is seriously III at
EenEacoia, whittier he had gone With
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

President HARRIsoN got one shot at q
duck yesterday. lie also got one vote in
the Minnesota Legislature when it was
poled as to Presidential choice the other
day. Such condolences are very annoy
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

ChNADN AND chill have close alpha
betical relationship, but in the matter of
self government the former seems TO be as
far ahead of the latter as is from lizard.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

RIiopE ISLAND Republicans yesterday
indorsed reciprocity. There's no .neces-
sity of polling that State as TO Presidential
preferences.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

THr MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE polled
BLAINE 5s, HARRISON /; CLEVELAND 81,
Hill /. That's a straw with the diameter
of a saWlog.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11
AIi-Carene.


Upon the weary waste OF Lent
One bright oasis beams
That to the hungry eremito
glimpse OF heaven seems;
'Iis hailed by c'en the holiest,
For sure II Is no shame
10 give the fasting inner man
\ feast of Mi-Careme.
Fair flowers who'ye mortified the llosh
For three long weeks, nrrayed
In sackeloth (of the latest cut,
OF course, and tailor-made),
Now dom their penltential garb,
Aud bloom out without blame
In all OF fashion'H fnery
Alamo at Mi-Careme.
From hendcd knees they rise, aud force
Into the ball-room's glare,
From ont the "dlm religious lightn
Ofholy church they fare;
They trip the light fantastic toe;
They ilirt, intact, they claim
The right to fun as well az food
When comes Ia Mi-Careme.
Next day they back 70 penance 80
With ashes on thcirihcads
(That ~ TO say, old b0nnets), and
Resume their Lenten spreads;
But, oh, II Ia refreshing for
Domestic and for dame
The little let-up that's allowed
From, hsh at Mi-Careme,
IN. N. b. IN Boston GLOBE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

TRsRE WAS AN inkstand throwing con-
tttt in the Arkansas House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday that would have
heen. creditable to the Congress House.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

TuE FARMERS ALLIANCE, under the lead
of JERRY SIMPSON, Mr.. Polk etol., is much
given these days to political jactancy.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

TDE sENAronIAL battle begins in Cali
forna just as II promises to draw to a
close in Illinois.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

TIM nfIz2AnD Is 40 respccter of persons.
The Duke of Edinburgh was showed IN
Yesterday at Torenton, England.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-11

The Fifty-frst Congress broke many
records. and the Treasury,-Pittsbalg
Chroaicle- 1slfgyaph.