davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
yTEEKS 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
w Ur57 Louisiana ave-,
Opp. City Post Once.
CARPETS AND RIGS A

CARPETS AND RIGS AT AUCTION.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Or MUQUET, BODY
BkC 5SElS, TAPESTRY. AND SMYRNA RUGS
AND CARPETS. ALL SIZES,
Al AUCTION,
AT OUR SALES ROOMS, SATURDAY, NOvEM-
Der TWENTY-EIGHTu. Al TWELVE O'CLOCK. 1t
i AIlMLR 4 SLOAN, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
NJ EGhS CO., Aucuonee.s
" C5s Louisiana ave
Opposite City Post ofrce.

EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY SATURDAY.
SALE or FURNITURE AND
x,- - AT OUR SALtSkUUMS.
rOR TOMORROW. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
TWLNTY- EIGHTH. AT TEN Al. WE HAVE
thhSE AND GENERAL AssORl MENT OF
GOODS NECESSARY FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Rya,RLOE. BEDL0OM. DINING ROOM, klTCHbN
va AXE" Fir tuKn4}SSShERr BLDS BEDnlNG. &c
EkAL VARIETY OF ABOVE GOODS. 1t
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
LOW UNENPRESSED.
The sweetest notes among tho human hoo


The sweetest notes among tho human heart
strings
Are dull with rust;
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
Are Cloggcd with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our drcary music
pom tho sclfHamc strains,
While sounds OF crime, and fear, and desola-
tiun,
Come back in sad reirains.
ON through the world VIC 90, an army marching,
With listening ears,
Each longing, signing, fOr the heavenly music
lie never hears;
Each longing signing, for a word OF comfort,
A word OF tender praise,
A word OF love to cheer tho endless Journey
OF earth's hard, busy days.
They love us and we know M thl- -ufcss
For reasons share,
Why should they pause to give that love cx.
preston,
With gentle cares
Why should they pausc' Bat still or hcarts
With MI the gnawlng paln
OF hungry love that lOnjs 10 hear the music,
Aud longs and longs 10 vain.
We love thcm and they know Il. II we faltor,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings OF loyc's expression,
The notes are dumb;
We shrink within ourselves In yolcsless
sorrow,
Leaving the words uuslll,
And, side by side with those we love the
dearest
In silence on We tread.
Thus on we tread, and thus cach heart IN
nilcnee
lte fate fullile,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly mlsic
Beyond tho d,stant hills,
The only difference OF the love In heaven
Fiom love ON earth below
l.; Here We love and know not how to tel a.,
And there We all shall know.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
IN LINcoLN's MEMORY.
John A. Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans,
to Hnve u Rcccption.

to Have n Reception.
The National Encampment, Sons of Vet
erans, having set aside the 18th of Febru-
ary as day TO be celebrated in honor of
the memory of Abraham Lincoln, the
John a. Logan Camp have completed ar
rangements to celebrate "Uni0n Defen-
der's Day." as il Is called, by concert.
reception and ball at the National Rifles
Armory on Thursday evening. February
II. Professor Sousa, director OF the Ma
rinc Band, who Is a member of the local
camp, has charge of the concert. His
band will play "incidcnts of Soldier Life"
in addition to other popular selections.
The committee CONSISTS OF Colonel $. Il.
Thomson, Captain c. r. Conrad, Lieuten-
ant II. NJ. Skinner, Sergeant Allen Bus
sius, w: p. Wilcox, John Huck, ir., and
W. Il. Groomes.
On last Thursday evening the Ladies'
Aid Society and General John A. Logan
Camp jointly. installed their officers.
These are as follows:
President, Anna Cocks; vice-presidcnt,
Emma Barr; chaplain, Mrs. o. Il. San
ford; secretary, Eva Starkey; treasurer,
Annie Roberts; guide, Maggie Hell
Weaver; inside guard Ida Jacobson; out
side guard, Grace NJ, Taylor; trustees,
Sadie McMonigal, Eva Starkey and Ida J.
Thomson, and Mrs. A. G. Starl,cy as past
president. Officers of the camp were:
Captain, Charles ]. Conrad; first licuten-
ant, Frank NJ. Skinner; second lieutenant,
VIII ID. Nelson; first sergeant, Louis $.
Thomason; quartermastcr.gener Allen
Bussius; color sergeant, James r. Posten;
sergeant of guard, Will s. Hance; princi-
pal musician, James Frazier corporal of
the guard Granville w. Pearson; camp
guard, John NJ. Clark picked guard,
ner, Louis A. Frey and John NJ. Clark.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MtjopONida-R. +. Kirbey, Atlanta, Ga.
samuel g. LeeCOck, Columbus, Ohio: Henry
liiden and wife, Lynchburg, Va. Joseph II.
keagy, Hanover, Pa.
NdHOpai-J. +. Partridge Parkcrsburg, W.
Va; II, HOlloston, Philadelphia; Miss NJ. iii
Chins, Maryland; Philip Frankcnberger and
WIFE, Charlestown, w. Va; u. schif, New York.
ST. JGH,6S-J. A. I.0sch, Allentown, Pa; A. L.
Johnston, Richmond; Ferdinand Plate and f.
H. Moelhert, Philadelphia; TheO. u. Gerc,
Oswego, n. y. Henry ID. Herself Allentown,
Ia,
UHdydS- Frank A. Burnelle, New York: j.
W. white, Chicago; A. NJ. +. Watson, Phla-
delphlai II, :. Warren, New Mexico.
Hg0s-Floyed II. Wilson, New York; Robert
Avery, Il. s. A., brooklyn; Thomas W, Clarke,
HostOn; u. G, Wagner ana Charles W. Baker,
Chicago.
lftickey'S- Antlonc, Albert and Francisco Ia
Forest DiyOnne, France; j, A. l., Waddc
Kansas City; II, \. Windcrlng, Springfield
Ohio
W0imhVs-F W. hin and Oliver W. Mink,
Boslon; Mrs. a. r. Richardson and Miss Rich.
ardron, Cohaset, Mass.
AtiHgtoH--A Muller Wyo.; Alfred Knapp,
New York; q. Il. Spencer, Nevada; Joseph
Lcwis London; II. s. Glaser st. Louis; j. g.
GlrsCr, Cincinnati.
No,mdHdie. Hon. Rodney Wallace and wife,
EOston; Charles u. Hyde aud wife, Bath, Me
EELiN.-James Stone, William s. March and
son, Cleveland; Hon Eppa lluntOn, Virginia;
John Narnltz, Now York; Edw. H. Bacon,
LOuayiie; Judge Joseph H. lNibbey Phoenix
Ariz,i Charles Stein, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
James Moifet, Brooklyn,
H0id JohRS0R.--Frank Lowe New York.;
William Root and Miss Root, Richmond; j. n.
Morrison and John Il, Raymond Phiadolph la;
Charles A, snidale, Atlanta; William BentG,
California
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
GoRMAN Is THE MAN.

II must not be imagined bv the news
papers that they can arrest the GoRMNN
boom BY ignoring IT, Mr.. GonyAN ha,
never depended on them for the success
full production of any of his best and
strongest effects. lie goes about the work
in hand, achieves 1t triumphantly, aud
then leaves the press TO chronicle ii or not
ms may seem best. II is SO in this case,
likewise. He is rapidly makinglhimself
the biggest and most available man in the
Democratic party, and he depends upon a
recognition Of that fact by the party in
1892.
TIN CEITIc has called attention to the
ease, but It's esteemed contemporaries
have, by what seems common consent
refused 20 mention the matter in their
columns. Whether they are animated by
chagrin ut having been fores;allcd by
TuE CEiric, or 10y an unwillingness to ac-
knowledge Senator GoRNAN's claims, we
have no means Of knowing. Neither
have wethc disposition 20 conjecture. The
CRtTIC, like Senator GoEvAS, is going ahead
ON its merits and appealing only to an
intelligent and apprcciative constituency.
But the fact remains that senator Con.
MAN is to-day the most thoroughly equip
ped claimant for the Democratic nomina-
tion of 1892 The newspapers may refuse
10 concedc him that distinction, hut the
PARTY leaders everywhere know II and
have il under consideration. Mr.. Con
MAN is not only as sound on tariff issues
as Mr.. CLEVELAND, but he is also sound on
the silver question, which Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND is not. lie is as stalwart q Demo-
crat as Governor HILL, with the advan-
iagc of having shown himself to be an
able and adroit manager of national af-
fairs, a wise statesman, lucid and pow
crful debater and u parliamentarian who
knows no master. The party in all the
doubtful States would unite on him much
more harmoniously than on n candidate
from any Of the States themselves. And,
finally, he would enter the campaign with
The prestige of having conducted the only
successful Presidential fight since 1885 for
the Democracy.
We earnestly recommend our esteemed
contemporaries to reconsider this matter.
Mr.. GoRMAN is the coming man, and
there is neither money nor fame to be
made by pretending not to know it.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
sANDBAGGED FOR A DIME.
A Printer Falls Into the Hands {
FOOtpads.

A Printer Falls Into the Hands of
FOOtpads.
Last night about II o'clock Robert p.
Luckett, printer, who lives at No. CD
Virginia avenue, left the corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and Seventh street and
started III the direction Of his home.
Just after he had crossed b street he
heard two men approaching him from
behind, and, as he turned to look at them,
he was struck in the head with sand
bag or blackjack and knocked down.
When he recovered consciousness he
found himself lying on the grass in the
park and the men were going through his
pockets. They had turned nearly every
pocket inside out and were unable to find
any money when Mr.. Luckett indicated
where he had ten cents stored away.
They took the dime and ran away, but
left some papers and memorandum
book lying on the grass.
Mr.. Luckett called for help several
times, but the men told him to desist or
they would kill him.
One of the robbers was white and the
other black, and Mr.. Luckett thinks he
will be able to recognize both. No arrests
have rs yet been made.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
A KNIGHTS FUNERAL.
Past Grand Chancellor Gregg Inferred
with Pythinn Honors.

Win Pythinn Honors.
Past Grand Chancellor David Gregg,
Knights of Pythiasc was buried from the
residence of Mrs. Mary Sadler sOS New
Jersey avenue northwest, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Gregg passed away at Augusta.
Ca, in which city he was a representative
to the Grand Lodge, X. of p, of the State.
The remains were brought from that State
by his two brothers, William S. and
Samuel Gregg. The deceased left Wash
ington about six years ago.
The rain prevented the imposing pro-
cession that had been planned. The dele
gates who were in the procession were
from Washington Division, No. 1, U. Il.
X. r., in command of Captain Harry Cog
gins; Nelson Division. No. 9 in command
of Captain Lemucl Fugitt; Columbia Di-
vision, No. 3, in command of Captain
James Il. Smith, Hermione Division. No.
4, in command of Captain Henry G. Wag-
ner, and Harmony Lodge, No q, in COM
mand of Captain VIM. G.. Lown. with q
total of seventy-fve men in line. Supreme
Representative and Adjutant- General Fox
well, Supreme Outer Guard Thompson,
and Prelate Of the Grand Lodge Yanney
were also present
Rev. PhilipA. Crist of the Central Union
Mission conducted the services. The in
terment took place at Congressional Gene
terry with Pythian ceremonies.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
DESPERATE THIEVES.


a Man Robbed and Pushed From n
Moving Train.
On Saturday evening John II. Hei2er,
who is employed in the Census Office,
started for Takoma Park on the o'clock
Baltimore and Ohio train. While the
train was pulling through the yards he
attempted to pass from one car to another
when he was grabbed by two men who
forced his hat down over his eyes, took
his purse from his pocket and grabbed for
his watch, but the chain broke.
The thieves then pushed Mr.. Hcizer
from the platform of the car while the
train was running at quite rapid speed
He struck freight car standing on the
side track and fell to the ground, with
one of his legs across the track which
was crushed by the passing train before
he could remove IT, IL was between q
and II streets where he was pushed from
the platform and his cries for help at
tracted assistance.
Mr.. Heizer lived at No. 1905 Ninth street,
but at his suggestion he was as soon as
possible removed to Providence Hospital
in the Ninth Precinct patrol wagon. II
was found that the foot was so badly
crushedthat II would be necessary to am
putate it at the ankle. He stood the oper-
alton exceedingly well, and his condition
Is considered favorable. Mr.. Heizer can
give no description of the men who rob-
bed and pushed him from the car, and
does not know whether they were white
or black. IL is presumed that they Jumped
upon the car while il was slowly moving
out of the depot.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

From he Ladies Home Journal.
Now, about your hands. Wash them in
hot water, using almond meal instead of
soap, just before you go TO bed, and during
the day don't wash them too much in
cold water A woman who has very
beautiful hands told ME that during the
daytime she wiped off any stain that might
be upon them with a piece of Kid
on which was little vaseline.
However | am bit old-fashioned
and prefer water to this. Then when You
have the time, sit with your finger
tips in bowl of hot water, and after
they have soaked well, dry them and
trim the nails, keeping the skin at the
base of each down in Its place. Push it
down either with the end Of a soft ivory
file or n bit of wood but do not cut it off .
DO not point your nails, and do not polish
them too much, The first makes the
skin supersensitive and causes il to grow
quicker, while the second and third are
counted Vulgar
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
A THIEF COMES TO GRIEF.
He Tried to Rob Two Men and &C
Arrested.

He Tried to Rob Two Men and Got
Arrested.
The Washington foot-pads have been
growing quite venturesome during the
past two or three days. Last night, about
so'clock, 8 James Corners, of No 1924 |
street northwest was standing on the
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue when he was approached
by another white man, who gave his
name as Charles Carroll. They engaged
in conversation for few moments, when
Carroll assaulted Connors, who was drunk,
and took 81 in money his knife, tobacco,
handkerchief and even his necktie.
A block further down the street Carroll
met. William Garden, a resident of Ana
costa, patted him on the shoulder and
tried the same game. Garden however,
suspected that the man was not right and
pushed him away, whereupon Carroll
struck him with his fist and Knocked him
down.
A man who saw the assault called OIL
Ger Weedon's attention to it, and after
chasing Carroll Il short distance he arrested
and locked him up at the Twelfth-street
station. Gardens head was cut badly,
and there was large pool of blood on the
sidewalk where he fell.
The articles and money taken from
Conners were found in Carroll's pockets
at the station.
In the Police Court this morning he was
charged with larceny from the person
and committed to the grand jury.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
A NEW BANK HERE.
Chattanooga Capitalists VIII Open 0le
Shortly in This city.

In an interview in the Rome Tri5me
about the New Rome Land Company
Colonel S. III. Buck is quoted as saying:
Very shortly the firm of Watkins,
Buck & Sullivan will open bank in
Washington city. This will be an invest
ing bank, where all sorts of good securi-
ties, stocks, and bonds will be on sale. We
will also do general banking business,
with direct communication with New
York and Europe We will also be n di-
rect medium between Rome and foreign
countries. Our Office will be in the Glover
building, on + street, right near the Treas
ury building. Whenyou come to Wash
ington drop in and see u.s."
The gentlemen, composing the new
banking firm are Messrs. Ed. Watkins, $.
ii. Buck, and DR.. James Sullivan, all OF
Chattanooga, and all big capitalists. The
bank will have solid financial backing.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

As EVIDENCE ACCUMULATEs, il becomes
palmer and palmer that the suspension of
Colonel FoRsYTHE of the Seventh Cavalry
was cruel and outrageous blunder There
docs not appear to have been the small
est justification for it from any point of
view, nor can Colonel FoRsYTHE's fellow-
officers imagine any. 1t is no longer sup
posed that either the President or General
ScBoFIELD prompted the measure. That
suggestion was thrown out at one time
but has since been thoroughly discredited.
Everybody now knows that General
Mills issued the order on his own motion,
and in pursuance Of some plan known
only to himself II was General Scuo-
FIELD who sent telegram of congratula-
tion TO the Seventh Cavalry. 1t was
General MILES who suppressed the com
pliment and suspended Colonel FoR-
sSTHE. TO say that this act has
caused Indignation would be putting it
very mildly indeed. Not only are the
tolonels personal friends outraged, but
officers generally feel that in this ease n
most odiols and alarming precedent has
been established. There will be great
anxiety in all directions as to the upshot
"f the affair-anxiety to know whether
'ftocrs have any protection against the
malice or caprice of their superiors.
Meanwhile, one thing is very certain, and
that is that public sympathy is all with
Colonel FoRsYrHE, If General MILGs'
idea was to curry popular favor, he has
gone very wide of his mark.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
AN OVERCOAT THIEF.
The Jury Promptly Convicted Him of
HOusebreRltinE.


Joseph Lambert, white man about 30
years old, was tried in the Criminal Court
to-day for breaking into the house of Louis
Rothchild, 2l7 Four-and-a-half street, on
the night of November 30 last, and steal
ing $40 overcoat belonging to Monroe
Lucks. The coat was recovered by the
police from Jusths secondhand clothing
store on ID street, where it had been sold
for 81 by Lambert.
The prisoners counsel, w. p. William
son, claimed that the prisoner had already
been convicted in the Police Court for the
larceny of the overcoat and was now serv-
ing his sentence in jail and, therefore,
could not again be tried for the crime.
An examination of the records of the
Police Court, however, showed that Lam.
bert had been convicted of stealing an
overcoat from another man on December
3, but not for taking l!uck's garment
Lambert appears to have made prac-
tice OF stealing overcoats, and he was con.
yicted by the jury, ON the second count of
the indictment, which charges him with
entering Rothchilds house at night
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
A Contractor Fined.

II. L. Crawford, the contractor, was
tried in the Police Court this morning,
charged with violation of the police
regulations in not having an excavation
ON @ street properly barricaded. Mr.
Crawford was represented by Judge Jere
Wilson. The excavation in controversy
was the one in which General Wilcox fell,
and received injuries that terminated in
his death. officer Hartman and two other
witnesses testified that they found the ex-
fhoaroh oprotec.ea Oh ,na1 hign, alter
moved barrels and boards from further
up the street and placed them at the cross
ing. Judge Miller made the fine s., and
the defendants attorney noted an appeal.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
win Hold a Reunion at the Farm.

Judge Miller said in the Police Court
this morning that he was getting tired of
having the so-called 'Red Bill'' gang be-
fore him so often. 'It seems as if the
officers from the Seventh Precinct have
some of Bill $ relatives here every day in
the week" said his Hanor, "and it is get
ting tedious This morning the victims
included Leonora Henderson, William
Acton and Annie Wilson. They were all
found drinking and carousing in vacant
house in Georgetown. They were re-
quired to give n bond or JON "Red Bill''
at the farm. Two of the defendants were
witnesses in Bits favor when he was
committed on Saturday.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

Marriage licenses We're issued to-day TO
the following parties; Harvey A. Whitney
of New York, and Katherine NJ. Flynn Of
Washington; John II. w. Nickens and
Sarah Bellfield, Charles Kalisl1y and Ma
tilda Adams of Cleveland, Ohio; William
q. Root Of Baltimore, and Patrice A..
Fleming Of Richmond, Va; Conrad Reln-
hard and Emma Lambert, James Ford of
Charles County, Md, and Malvina Skin
ner of Washington
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

A copy Of the will of the late Israel
Kimball of Portsmouth, n. H., was filed
to-day in the office of the Register Of
Wills. lie leaves his property in Ports
mouth and in Woburn, Mass, to his
widow, Clara T., and his eldest daughter,
Sarah Il. Kimball, to revert at their death
TO his two sons and three younger
DAUGHTERS,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
Officer John Mohl discovered a small fire
in the new building now being erected at
No. 1898 n street northwest. He was able
to eXtingmsh the flames without sounding
on alarm. The fire was caused by some
small boys who had been playing with
matches in the building. Tho dnmlg,
Mns YorN slight
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
DIR, DonOhlle Iniureu,

Last night about 10 O'Clock horse
driven by DIR. Donohue became unman-
ageablc at the corner of New York avenue
andsixth street and ran away. In turn
was turned over and the Doctor thrown
to the pavement. He was removed to his
home No. 1884 Eighth street northwest,
in a carriage. His injuries are slight, but
painflll,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

Some days ago, at the request of the
School Board, the Commissioners cor
responded with school boards of the prin4
oipal cities to ascertain il their respective
street railroads allowed any reduction in
fares to school children. This morning q
reply was received from w. NJ. Speer,
private secretary TO Mayor Grant of New
York, who states that the matter has been
agitated in the metropolis for the past
month and the school authorities have
every reason to expect success in the
movement
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

On "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week cases of the District of Colum-
bia against various offenders appealed
from the Police Court will be tried in the
Criminal Court before Justice Hagner.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

TnR THREE FARMER members of the llli-
nois Legislature are bigger men than the
three talors of Tooley street, The hay
seed legislators are the people of the State
Of Illinois, sure enough, 50 far as the
United States Scnatorship goes.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

In the account Of the launching OF the
Norfolk at Wilmington, ON Saturday,
among those present was mentioned Mr..
G. G. Duncanson. This was an error, rs
Mr.. Duncanson was not ont Of the city,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

The meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, appointed to be held
January 10, at l400 Massachusetts avenue,
has been postponed.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

In the case in equity of Maggie H. Riley
vs.. Mary Il. Brown bill Of complaint for
the sale of lot 3 in square sos was to-day
filed by the plaintiff
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12
Prevention

Is better than cure, and people who are sub.
iect TO rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease, This SUCCESS the
use OF Hoods sGrsaparllla, unquestionably the
best blood purifier rnd which has been used
with great success tor this very purpose by
many people.
Hoods SagsaparIlla has also curel lnnumor-
able cases OF rheumatism of the soyerest sort
by TIA powerful effect In neutrallzing acldlty OF
the blood and In enabling the kidneys and
liver to properly remove the waste Of the sys-
tenn. Try II.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

A motion for almony and counsel fees
was filed to-day in the divorce suit of
Robey vs.. Robey by ID. w. Classic, attor-
ney for the complainant, Mrs. Minnie d..
RObpV
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

within five miles OF Pine Ridge. Whether
they have come for grub or gore remains
to be seen.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

A syYrIcArE is trying to buy up all the
rubber in the world, 1t will require
stretch of credit to accomplish this.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

THE CENTENYIAL STATE Is bound not %
be outdone She has the most thrilling
legislative situation in the whole outfit Of
States
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

GENERAL MILES Presidential boom ap-
pears to have been picked before it was
ripe.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-12

A reduction of % per cent. on Mons,
Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing,
lciseman Bros, 7th and II.