davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MttoEoiiioR- jones Bumgartucr. ir.. staun.
Ton; va; u. Gundlio, New York; A. >. Buford,
b,,l; bhic,h,mond; Il. N. Taylor, Virginia; j. Weiss,
Ger, Pa.
NdfiGpdt--Jsmes a. Chapman, Middleboro',
BY; Ernest G. Seward New York; Rev j +.
Pastoracld, Welaka, Fla, d. q. Camp. Gaines
ell, Boston; X. Gleason and j. MILAN, Stan.
ford, NJ Y; } =. Hunter and wife, Pittsburg.
81. Jdnts--S. W. Vandlvert, j. NJ. Edmonds.
kinslcy, Kan; II. Il. Woodwork, Hampton.
sidney sidney >; W. Mixer, Plymouth, Mass; A..
|. Cleveland, Ohio; j. ii Gilbert, 0tsego, n, r.;
j. A. Vaughan, Chattanooga, Tenn.
WWoyd's-George F. Clapp and wife, Al.
hanS; James II. Moran. White Plains, N. 81;
\, d. East, Newark, ohio; Thomas llarrigan
New York; Robert Woodbridge, Ohio; s.
Alexander, Philadclphia; T. A. Smith, Pitts
field, Mass.
RIGGS Mrs. +. s. Samdstread, Joe Davis,
West Virginia; A. II. Hall and sop, 81. Albins,
"; William Robinson and wife, Rochester,
y. "; Mrs. NJ. j. clay, Lexington, Ky, and
Mrs A. &. crenshaw, Richmond, Va
lNlclq's-R. Y. Townsend, Philadelphia;
A, g. pettibone, Chicago; NJ. l., Collins Penn.
syNana.
WoImhy's-A Alexander G. Ferguson, A. G.
Ferguson, ir,, Philadelphia; James b. Moore,
David j, Dannat, New York; Edward $. Isham,
Chicago.
lRinQton- Mr., and Mrs. William Mackey,
Philadelphia; Ricardo AcOsta aud dose O.. de
ltiyas, New York. Charles y. Eddy, Roanoke,
Va; I'd. stilson aud wife, Cortland, N. Y; Il.
w. wentworth and wife, W. a. Mackee and
wife, New Bedford, Mass.
Ebbln-George w. Littlohell, Austin, Tex;
j. f. Winner, philadelphia; Charles H. White,
Newtown, l., L.; W. IT, darkness Boston; W.
sherwood, Providence, u. l.; r, l.. Flood and
wife, Miss Ida N, Tarhell, Meadylllc, Pa; ID.
NJ. Cosgroye, Marlboro Mass.
Hotel JohHf0it John ), shotwcll, o. n. VIII
lians, Virginia; 4. ~ Brown, Annapolis:
Martha Glover, New York; j. n. Dobblns,
Richmond; r. l.. Iobrlnor, Chicago.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
A New Cure for Lock.jaw.


The Berlin correspondent of syndi-
cate of provincial papers has had an in
terview with DR.. Kitasato of Toxic, a
japanese doctor now studying at the
Hygienic Institute there, who processes to
have discovered q method for the cure of
lockjaw. This cure Is based on princi-
pie somewhat similar to that of Mr.. Han
kin's cure for anthrax, yet it is different
in some In, a4rt Yhen iinjects the blood
serum Of that animal into animals suffer.
ing from the disease. 4
In order to render an animal insuseepti-
Die, he first injects the germs of baccilli
OF tetanus, and follows this injection With
injections Of trichioride of iodine, which
ne repeats at intervals of twelve hours.
After four days the animal, which under
ordinary circumstances would have died
IRON lockjaw, is not only cured, but rem
dered impervious to the disease. The
blood serum of such an animal has been
found in successive experiments on mice
to act as a complete cure.
Hankin's method for the cure of anthrax
is to obtain from rats directly the peculiar
chemical product which secures for them
immunity from particular diseases, and,
after cultivating and preparing il, inject
ing the extract obtained into suffering
animals. Both discoveries are based'
however, upon the law of antagonism
postulated by Sir William Robert Grove in
q lecture at the Royal institution, and
illustrated as far rs 'bactcriology is con-
cerned in paper by Mr.. Hankin, con-
tributed to the British Neaical Jou,na en-
titled, THE Conflict Between the Organism
and the MicrObe."
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

The Ethiopian, like the desert flower, Is born
10 blush unseen. - Boston Courier.
It's not always the little things that tell.
Sometimes It's her big brothor.-!St. JoSeph
NtHs.
Chicago Ia preparing for the worlds fare
Bids are called for to build new morguc.-
Nt'o orleans Plcdyune.
You can tell which billiard player Is PLAYING
the poorest game by the frequency with which
he chalks his cue !-Bost0n Transcript
"A clever Erie County, girl has gone to paint
ing her Plymouth Rock hens in artistic colors
in order TO mako them lay decorated eggs for
Easter.-Be6dio Express.
Brown.Are you sure thisis good sticking
statiOner--YOu bet
Br0wn-Ever use IL?
siationer-No, but bottle once broke In my
pocket.-Hape's Bdzar.
"strange," mrfscd Mr.. waybacke at the fash
i0naplc ball, THAT all these rich ladies' should
spend so much money for dresses and get so
little OF thcm."-SomeysiHs Journal.
And, Edward, although you live in wicked
"oh,. ycs; I haven't missed an Easter for
years.'-LUe.
The man who dies his whiskers couldn't ina
~ chrler. way OF teiIlnX people more about
himself without. going to great deal more cx-
pensc.-Rom's Horn.
SIS that really the President over thereY l
that ~
.,oh; yes-in fact he is great deal smaller!'
Puck.
ICharlie, dear said young Mrs. Jardean to
hen husband the other morning, as he was
hurrying on his overcoai, aud hastily drawing
on biz gloves, "wonld you mind stopping into
Wool u Satten's and asking them to give you
few samples OF their fall dress goodsy"
"oh, no, not az NIL replied Charlie, oblig-
ingly, What kind of samples :"
wei. don't want anything very dark; and
yet not too light. don't want brown. for my
summer drcss was brown; and don't believe
want amy shade OF blue, for I've worn blle SO
much. fon might get some plaid samples;
but J don't want amy OF those blue and green
plaids, nor anything with much red in Il, nor
too loud plnid. Something IN brown and
white and gray, with Just a dash OF some
thing IN black and white, and don't get a check
OF any kind. You might get samples or India
twill or SILK warp Henrietta, In light and dark
shades OF green, not too light nor too dark
Just medium; or, IL yon sec anything pretty In
monte clotl or serge or u real soft cashmere
or VicuA rose cloth or pcau de sole in stylish
shades, you might got samples; but I'd prefer
something IN canels hair, or--you don't sup
pose ! could anord one OF those Muscoylte
silks, do you, deary You get samples OF II.
anyhow. ia thought OF something In llsht
cloth and drap de sole; but you might ask for
samples or each in-golng, dearY Well please
don't forget the-he's gone, and I'll wager any
thing, he'll come home without har those
samples. Men never can remember any-
thing N--PRek,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

Mg. HENRY CNBor LODGE either dis
agrees with Mr.. REED as to the chief func-
tIon of the latter's "business" methods, or
else he has not been carefully instructed
sto what he ought To say. In the course
of his yalcdictory remarks on Wednesday
last. the outgoing Speaker delivered him
self of a very fine sentence Here 1t is.
u.vi,y demonstrated IN the people that
those who have been elected TO do their
will can do il, henceforth excuses will not
be taken ior periornance, anu goverheht
ny VIC Pool'o "''' oe '''o'ee' ~ '"' 'a.''
IL was, perhaps the hhest thing Mr'
hffp sald Ill that prilllant corrusca',on'
Anu IL was Us souhu US II was spienu'o'
Inc theory oi our FORM Oh government Is
that the majority snail RUE ana tnere
should be no means by which iactious
minority can prevent that cohsummatioh'
IL was Mr. REED duty since ne hau tne
power, TO see that the VIII oil tne people
should ma expression anu pe maae
enectual' fethaps MT. hhLp .nihhs he
ana ms Nououot neuocs' ior ne says So
hut mere we nave Mr, LODGE ge'tihg Oh
ms legs at the federal Cluo oiiher ias'
n'ent ana congratula'ihg Mr. hLIp upon
me iact Oh MS haVing kiiiea ,he siiVer
o,i-neahing, Oh, Oh course ,he rree ooinage s
''h. Now' II Nr' nhhp hilieu .his o'il
pecausehe ki,ew 'nM = majority ol .he
leVp,c "eSi,1u ,'s uca'n wen ahu soou.
D"' no" ulu he hho"n py wha' hiea,s
nsu"iiy acceP'eu as renaoie u'u ne reach
uhe conclusion 'hat 'ne people were OPP
rpseu 10 Tree coinose' iiiso"h party was
dvided on u WIN visible majority IN
'a'or Oh the measure. II passeu inc sen
ave py the aiu Oh aIarge hepuohcah vote:
How did MI REED know mat II would
hot nave passed tne House IN tne same
way ana, IL So now chi mr. NEED say
mat such Il resui, woulu nor nave oeen an
eNPressioh Oh the peoples VIII Mr'
LoioE ieiici,a,es Mr. hLhp Oh naVihB
Miieu this Dill ana Mr' REED ieiciuates
hnnseh Oh haNing SHOWN .na' tne VIII Oh
the people can prevail. was Mr.. KEED
steering true by his guiding star when he
dill, that special bit of "killing?''
There was one certain way of ascertain
ing the status of free coinage. and that
WAS by putting IL TO n vote of the House
On its merits. Did Mr.. REED do that ?
There was n certain way of killing It, and
that was by holding 1t back as much as
,ossible and referring il to committee
previously hacked against il by Mr.. RErp
and morally pledged to report un.avora-
bIy. Did Mr.. REEp. or did he not. do
these things? If Mr.. REED really consid.
cred public sentiment as the standard by
which public events were TO be controlled
itwould seem to have been his first duty Dc
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
BJJJLDING NOTES.
Items of Interest to the Owner, Archi-
tect and Builder.

Items oil interest TO the owner @re"'-
tect ana buiiaer'
Ffcm ne BuudWg hegtS'eT' Io-D"I
John G. Iost has the contract TO buiid
n frame dwelling for V. NJ. Roy at Trini-
dad Coe, 81 900.
Tro,L sor5 s,roe, pr,or,ond 10 to be
,,,,n', rianndVtu s,ve' s,nr,, fran'a dwe,,ipg
Pro,huH;, ,,;,, ~ ~, p"I I, 'I2 ,i"'0 ""''"e'
W % yo Jun III IIa',os ~ 81 i,ava Loor c;veu NOR.
MVINa', N,,,iJ n tiiayvSs ,iy Sr;nd ,oen, s,no saw.
IN, ii, W p"iu T ,'o oi'e aS s,roa,s ,,ortLoas,
,ii,a ,ii;o q. ,,os"r;hoJ o ~, tLcso cnlnnns
w., ,mniem M"s u'seiio'" IA '"o'' ''"''''
i"sr r,o WV, Wa.,,,r,,o, On, o,a Trust co,.
ronv,s mooniacent new buildina mt Ninth
n"IIsE n s,rop,s ,,,i,;o,, - now ,,canring com.
,in,in, 'vH' ,.;i not m no renteJ ~ ihe Initial
, ,o,cs ovarnent m roe for o,tice ~ nrnoses @ ne
I,na ,o,, ,,,n,nrod 4, n,n,,iJ haya made
~ ai"l dos;raI,n "' n,,,,ox go tho patort 0nice
p,;I,l;n,, o,J ,xon,d have 70 greot eys
tont rniisvad Cd some of The already over.
crnwJei, b,,reamx of The Inferior bepart.
mont with this end in view an informal
PROPOSITION Tas auc an oicer d;ceoad oa Ine a
oo,np;y ppa,;yn, or ,Lo hoord Of J;rcctor. and a
don,yoa sSsn,;nn, ~ ,, ono;,,s, s,,cI, j;snos'
ue.iueu t',;is, "sa,'.a aoIna ~ I,
v,, tton W. .i nF thss co,nnonv to mai no
n,,, .r,,c,,ro ~ ns, con,iiots II; aiI Ire DO.
ta;,, iS aud ,he % d;rec, orc feei assured that
there Is such demand for first class of
fices as will enable them to rent all their
available rooms for such uses.
Rock Spring Inn on the Conduit road
near Glen Echo Heights, is to be re-
modelled enlarged and improved gen
orally. mthe reconstruction considerable
stone quarried in the vicinity will be used.
The additions include broad verandas with
overhanging roofs supported by stone
columns. These porches are intended to
afford accommodations for al .I,esco dinner
parties. The driveways will he rearranged
and the grounds beautiiied. The improve
ment in the house will cost 5000. The
plans are being made by Architect Victor
Mindeleff.
Architect Frederic Il. Pyle has made
plans for the enlargement of Mrs. Jane
A. Andrews residence, No. OIL l. street
| northwest. An additional story will be
constructed and new front of press
brick, with base of rock, face light stone
built There will be tower-topped cir
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
-
The South and the Fair,
Ftom ne Chicago Neics.

The. alacrity with which the South, as
. section OF the Union, has responded to
the invitation to participate in the Worlds
Far Is q happy augury Of new era of
fraternal intercourse. representing the
new and vigorous Americanism Of the
present, without disparaging the lessons
or experience Of the past, tits the privilege
OF Chicago TO be leader in the burial Of
sectional prejudiccs.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
Totally Helpless
From Sciatic rheumatism - Wholly
i ~. Cured by Hoods Sarsapariila.

From Sciatic rheumatism - Wholly
i ~ =, Cured by Hoods sarsapariiIa.
Thcfact that rheumatism is caused by ac-
cumulati0n Of acid In the blood, and the fact
that liood'r sarsaparilla has wonderful power
In purifying the blood, explain the success OF
Hoods sarsaparilla In curing this disease.
I'm May, 1885, was taken with sciatic rheu-
matism In my legs and arms. 1t entirely pre-
vented me from working, and was confined
to my bed, entirely helpless. ] had medical az.
tendance and In August was lust able to
move around. ! was reduced TO n mere skclc.
ton and my appetite was entirely gone. II was
thought by all my friends that could not pos.
sibly live. l took almost everything could
hear OF, but with no good results, during that
winter. One day, reading aboat taking Hoods
Sarsaparllla in March, April and May, con
clndcd to try II. One bottle gave me 60 much
relief that took four bottles, and since then |
have not been troubled with rheumatism and
my general health has never been better NV
appetite IL increasing and | am gaining in
hesh. ! attribute my whole improvement to
taking Hoods sarsaparlla, and ] earnestly
recommend II 10 all who are troubled with like
disease consider II the grandost medicine
ever put up."-WM. Il. TAYLOR, Emporium
Cameron Co.., Penn.
~ hereby certify to the foregoing facts as
stated.'-JosATHAN GIFFoRD, Justice of the
Peace, Emporium, Penn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s., Prepared
only by O. J. HOOD " CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Week Ending Friday, March a.
Names of Owners, Architects and
Builders- Details OF New Buildings.
NORrHWFsr.
Ralph Gait, brick stable, rear of 1890 y
street two stories, 37x3o, Hat tin roof, cost
$1,000. Charles Edmonston, architect and
builder.
a. b. Hines, live brick dwellings, 1902
TO 1910 Chase Place, two stories and cellar,
l2x2s; back buildings two stories, Sxl2;
Hat tin roof, cost 5000. j. Stern. builder.
jeremiah Sullivan, frame dwelling, 1921
o street, two stories, llx30, flat tin roof
Cost, 5000. John Sullivan, builder.
Joseph Prather, brick dwelling 023
alley, square i53 two stories, 20x24, back
building one story, l2x10, fiat tin roof
Cost, " GOO. j. $. Barker, builder.
NORTHEAST.
Washington Steam Stone Works, brick
mill, northcast corner First and NJ streets,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07


POLLING" LEGISLATURES or other mis-
cellapeous aggregations may or may not
furnish a reliable index of public senti-
msnt, but there is a certain significance
10 be extracted from it on occasion. The
Indiana Legislature has just been sub
lected to this process and the result is in
terstipg II shows that Mr.. BLAINE is
fhe first choice of majority of the
Republican members and Mr.. CLEVELAND
.f a majority of the Democratic members.
II shows that Mr.. BLAINE has twenty
votes as against seventeen for Mr.. HAnRI-
soN; but, what is still more suggestive, IL
fianspiIes that HARRISON is the second
choice Of only one of the BLAINE men,
whereas BLAME is the second choice of
ten Of The HARRISON men. On the DEM
ocratic side forty were for CLEVELAND.
thifty-six for GRAY of Indiana and only
eight for Goyernor-Senator ID. b. HILL.
similar canvass has been made in the
Legislatures of Minnesota and the two
Dakotahs, showing total vote of one
hundred and sxty-four for BLAINE as
against seven for HARRISON, and a total of
ninety'six for CLEVELAND as against six
for HILL.
Inc question is whether the Legisla-
lures hear any relation to the forces which
viii create the nominating convention of
next year. And there is another consid
Grafton of importance, viz. Whether
what is evidently public feeling now can
be relied upon to be public feeling twelve
months hence. Nevertheless, /. seems
clear that the present sentiment of the
country points to renewal of the contest
as il was joined in lsSl-to revival of
The leaderships which gave the Republic
Its first Democratic President since 1860.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatcst u s. Govt Report
R4!HA'.,!! al! Bskl,'s Bs1s5s,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

one story, 2sx112 also office, two stories
2Sx1S, red brick front, two square bay
windows flat tin roof. Cost, 5000 II.
Kern, builder.
SOUTHEAST.
c. i. Worthington, three brick dwell
ings, 0l5, 0l7 and 9i9 Fourth street, two
stories, 15lx32, back buildings tYo stories,
12x12, press brick front, fat tin roof.
Cost, $500. j. J. Williamson. builder.
w. II. Pyles, brick dwelling and store,
900 Twelfth street, two stories and cellar,
15x43, red brick front, square bay win
dow, flat tin roof. Cost, 81 800. w. ii.
Pylcs, builder.
r. ii. Brooks, frame store, 1885 Eleventh
street, two stories, 22x50. Cost, 5000.
g. G. Clark four brick dwellings, I5i to
10O Navy Place, two stories, 12xi6, red
brick 'front.' fiat tin roof. Cost, $1,000.
g. &. Clark, builder.
COUNTY.
II. Il. Pairo, frame dwelling, Brookland,
two stories, 2Sx25, steep sbingle roof
Cost, $1,000. G.. Il. Paxton, builder.
o. II. Young, brick dwelling, Lincoln
avenue, two stories and basement, 1Sx2S,
fiat tin roof Cost, 81 200. Il. d. Frazier,
builder.
V. NJ. Roy, frame dwelling, Twelfth
street extended in Trinidad, two stories,
1880, back building 1Gxl2, fiat tin roof.
Cost, 81 200. ]. Il. Yost, builder.
Sudler & Keene, two frame dwellings,
2O0 and 2Os Elm street. lie Droit Park,
two stories andicellar, 22x60, flat tin roof.
Cost, $4,000. Stidler & Keene, architects
and builders.
Il
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

Tnr KANSAS FARMERS have organized a
trust Of their own to handle their grain
crops. Like most other men they are op'
posed to all monopolies except those they
themselves are interested i'm,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

BsN.BurrERwoRTH and 'RAsrUs WIMAN
both say the result of the Canadian elec-
tons IS famous victory for their views.
But as there is u majority of twenty or
twenty-five against those same views in
the Dominion Parliament, it is a little
difficult to see where the victory comes In.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

AND Eow WE SHALL have a loud and
sdifying howl over what will be called
the Presidents junkct." Opposition
editors will fan the cobwebs on the cell
ing with their ears while they pen burn
ing sentences as 10 the Presidents reckless
frivolity in abandoning the cares of Office
and daring TO enjoy himself for a week or
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

SECRETARY BLAINE calls the turn, to use
sporting phrase, in regard to the
Canadian elections when he says they are
q matter Of difference TO us.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
BRICKS AND MORTAR.

Nearly Half Million Dollars Spent In
building Operations In February.
The following statement prepared by
the Rfgister from the official records
shows the number and cost of the dwell
ings and miscellaneous buildings erected
last month. 1t is most gratifying, and as
an indication of what this'year will be is
certainly encouraging During the month
repair permits. representing an outlay of
- sos. l5 were issued:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

JArANs fiRsr GREAT contribution to the
worlds scientific progress since the Ocean
Empire has been induced to take on
Western civilization, is cheaper method
of making whisky.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

THE AIrr,rrr to deliver the whole Re-
publican vote in the Illinois Legislature
to SrnrETRR, the IT, VI. Il. A. candidate
for United States Senator, yesterday failed.
Therc wore six recacitrant Republicans.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

two. 1t would be quite useless TO ask
these gentlemen why Mr.. HAHnisoN should
not be allowed little recreation, 50 we
shall not mt the question.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

Tnr FEDERAL CLuB of New York had
Reed bird on toast last night, though IL
was little out of season.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

SPEAKING OF Exrs. oflice-seekcrs fire.
quently become exasperated when their
hopes are eXtinguished.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

The WIMoDAuGnsIs has decided to
abolish the color line and admit negro and
mlilatto women to the club on the same
FOOTING as white women. The effect of
this experiment on the future of the club
will be watched with interest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

Sin CHARLES DtLKE refuses to submit
quietly to the disinfecting processes of
time.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07
EDUCATIONAL,

A CADEMY OF TIE HOLY CROSS,
IN 1919 Massachusetts Avenue,
Affords every facility for acquiring thorough
education in Literature Music and Art. The
instruments taught are Plano, Harp, Violin,
Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Languages, gems
eral vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
sel2ly
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-07

is"ruaTN fires.
During last month eleven fires occurred
with q loss Of 81 562 on which there was
Sl,207 Insurance, as against loss of So
go IN January offset by an insurance of
of $lOgl0.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
Car Thieves raa Dswh-

PHuADIIPHIA. March 1.-Slnce last
June the wife of Reading railroad
trainmsn has probably sold more yalus-
BILE silks, laces and velyets than the rich
est lady in the land has purchased in the
came time. She was the medium
through whom Al organized gang Of
train robbers in the railroads service
disposed Of their wholesale plunder.
Part Of the gang are under arrest, and
will have final hearing at DoylestoTn to-
morrow.
For months past complaints have been
made to the officials of numerous thefts
of merchandise from freight cars, and
claims have been presented to the COM
pany for the loss of cloths, velvets, silks,
hosiery, etc, lost in transit over the
road. The case WAS placed in the hands
of Chief John q. O'Brien, of the Read
ing special officers, to ferret out
The clues were traced on the trains OF
the North Pennsylvania branch and the
thefts located as taking place in Bucks
county from trains between New York
and Philadelphia. On Friday morning
l. Hansel, VIM. Coyle and A. kulp,
brakenen, were arrested and taken to
Doylestown and given 4 hearing and
will be bound over for further hearing
tomorrow The value Of goods taken
will amount ~ many thousands OF dol
lars
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
ksNe 'QRaIity" Felix's.

Ii if a strange infatuation that leads
the people of this country to regard with
anything ike respect, to say nothing of
admiration, what Is known as the aris-
tocracy of Europe, and a view Of the
present situation certainly justities this
statement.
To begin with England, '.the frst
gentleman" of that country is st the
present moment compromised in an eI-
ceedingly malodorous gambling scrape
Tho emperor of Germany has recently
distinguished hinself by getting maud
lin drunk at dinner party. The King
of Bavaria lie hopeless lunstic, shoot
ing blank cartridges from his palace
windows to kill imaginary peasants-
not pheaeants. Prince Bartineiff, Of
Warsaw, has just been convicted of the
murder of an actress. A member OF the
british aristocracy is involved in an
ugly divorce suit, and London
"bobby" finds Lady Lyona Campbell,
mad and in despair, about to plunge in
to the Thsmes- Con the statement
carefully, murder, adultry, dishonesty,
drunkenness and insanity, the latter, it
would seem, necessary sequence
phiAq Press