davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
NJ. L. CONFERENCE.
Memorial ser,ices-A F0n Visit OF IN,
Appointments Tor the NcNt Annual
Ycar--rcrsqnais,


special to the Gazette
Pans, TIN, Nov 9 1.-THE North Texas
conference met last night no 1s8O u. M,
with Ord H. Mclean IN the chair. Roy.
l.. NJ Lewis opened lhc conference with
song and prayer Minutes read aud an.
proved. The report of the Sunday-Schoul
board was read and adopted also the re-
port Of tho committee ON temperance.
The statistical report was read and the
following Items noted
l.owl preachers $50. numhcrof membcrs a..
ISL d9i.ons Day ritual 4sda, by lccrtilicates glSl
infant haptisms l2iH, adult haptisns eiG0 nun,
Ter OF churches %, value 90 church property
s2Is'tls, plr nhagcs 90 value S5i,Sa0, Tor churCh
buildings SI.aso, other buildings 49, AZ, min.
lslrlial support assessment S0,sli. collected
W,sl 81, preceding elders assc Sod tsll00, col
looted sv~l ", h'ohs and periodicals S1lla
Texas tht.tlan AdyocAies taken 1851. othrr
phuois taken ti3, Assessed for education ys0t
COLLECTED 'aAaH number ~ SUNDAY, schools 2ig,
lcachvrs ibi3, scholars l,WN, contributions tor
N0Odl3 bible auso yl9lO0 other causes sll2!
] chu b extension assessed $780, collected
81 8h.
very interesting memorial service was
held In behalf OF Rev. NJ. II. Cullum de-.
creased, led by Rev. l., NJ. Lewis and par-
tlciratei In by several brethren.
Contcr"ncr adjourned until this nom.
/ Ing al $3.50 O'Clock
TUESDAY NoUNrNG.
I Conference opeuod with Bishop ll0r-
grove presiding After The religious eN-
cCiscs the minutes were read aud ap.
proved
! The committee ON education made a
/ third report ndorsing the various rlig.
/ iuus colleges and educational enterprises
IA the bounds of the church.
DR.. }. II, Mclean made a grand cffor,
la behalf ot Sputhyyggtnrn unfrYr.ity ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

nrruwaN pwrmlr.
Jefferson station q. y Lamb
INplivyHyille cir uit W 4. Cupprdgp.
Audcu circuit u. $. Guraluu
Ilpdon circuit. NJ l. Uo4tra
TrNhrlana chcult, ", g. smith.
YvNoiknua uh sion, n j, htupbuus
IustUu cirruii s.. T.. Bail.
Dlby springs circuit, Janus Mcl1ugUll
Mount Pleasant M s. williams
toHctylc, g Nj Coppcdgc.
t,nmpr O. i sherwood
Atlanta. To bt supplied
Queen CITY, W. n MurYn.
Daugcrhcld, " Hurn
PARIS bisIHIIT.
r. w. Hlrtco ptesidlng cider
Paris sutton, u. ". Aldor-on
iruokstun circuit, vs. W Ilsruor
Honey Gioyu station w - NluuutcAatIr.
= larson, suprrnumamty
Honey t,ruyu rifcul. j. l. Fierce
Dodd.Cny or M, J. : Wyatt
lnuonm Clr.ui., j. G.. W aver
Cooper enc 90, }. 81. Carter, Silug w. Thomp.
auu iunior preacher
BiusAuin pmiJlv station, a. A. stafford
Uoasom Pr irir circuit O.. !. ballard
CArkuavilIc nud Mciteuzip. D. s. AsAlurn,
llo-alic cir ul,J " WoDlwari
NhAol mu ION, D. y Bort.
MuudMwu cucul. r.. 70 EuLlrhefgtu.
Antonio riUui., W " Manning.
HniuNAE ui-IIur,
w. ~ Sh Ion, picsid.us r.dcr.
sherman stauuu, g.. ST. luhl,y
sherman circuit, } AZ Brown
lrlInunf sa,u,. j H. Rt,ual1a.
IIulmW sfii u.I. ". Cu.lk
Van ~ tyne chruil W. 50 uubiius.
tnu. u cl cut. + ~ Cruienlytd
B.nHHtA clfHuu a. a. SON
bguitlu station, 3 E sherwood.
Duui-uu clrCIit j. D.. Nluren.
torIuusylilg rl'culi } is. pmlll
pIi.t I.oiut STATION. j u. Nagss.
MhlIosharo stH. ION. Il. q. Fuiitr.
WLttprpiit c!r.uii, 4. 81 Aiil..r
IriH Grow cIrc ID. 10 be tupuliod
ouu-,iI oirruiL H. ~ Inl.r
nAisL-vfi.ll u.rrat.r
NC .mraluru af,aidi rrIdrr
IulnrsvII me- Difeuit b. b ra. chd.II
Muuut3m .prug circuit. ~. ltuger.
IoRtcr rirrait III o. Nulnm-
Mars .ylic cltcuH, l. T.. Palmer
l;uttOu irrutI b. II. Ahcraoud.
B.catltr ataiiuu. f. s. E,nus.
Dcrl tIr ci,cu.t " Tutiur.
HUil.ur circuit ) r NniEer
bri.y. r STATION, IS e. HluI ln
ilrrt e.r.nii, A. g. AIsDouVan
.br. 81 clrclt " A. Iatin
AtifaIi AMI. ION. f.. Y E,ans
MoSfAsuf uisrurr
~ T. Et.trrliut Utesiding cider
t1v4f,gtaEtttJb ID II DsIsArnrIfp
ttsnrirtfa staiiuu. H. lt4Ith
X ,,yie ana NV rd p.atious. H. w. UIack bufu.
Vlribn t,il. si, lut.. ia Al Dunn
Nrniar mission j ID Wmtghctd.
PostOaA cIfclnt. y. q. Miller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Ad,icn TO nIotllers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softcns the gums, al
LAYS all pain, cures wind colic, and is the
best remedy for diarrhcu, % cents a
hpffIa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Notice 10 the Public.

Mr.. James w. Colcock II no longer IN
our employ, aud * not authorized q
make contracts or transact any bushes.
Tor our account.
MARTIS, WISE & FuZHCGn.
Paris, Tex, Nov. ~, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
A. ". CuTTEElI9
DE WITT g.. kEMPEr,
+ NJ krlll,N.

IN retiring from the above arm OF
Cotlrep. Kemper & Co. / do not hold
myself responsible for any Of tho indebted
moss. neither do hold any claim AGAINST
.ontsisndiu, nccoruis due II Is with best
,yishcs 10 tho new hrin that retire and
hone tbat tbc public viii still continue
~ fovor tben with most liberal patron
~. T.. NJ. BEoWN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Cottrel, Kempcr & Co.
was dissolved by mutual consent on the
18Th day of November, 1885, 3. NJ Brown
retiring. 4. NJ. CoTTREIJ,
DE- WITT c. HEMrRE,
=. NJ. KUHES.
T.. NJ. BRoWN.
Referring 10 the above, we have this
day formed a copartnership Tor inc pur-
pose Of conducting the livery business al
the same place and under the iirm name
aud style OF Cottrell, Kcmper & CO.
Al claims against the old hfm are as
sumcd Dy US. aud debts due the same air
coltcublc by Us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

H., hsgmCr COURT.
Inl .ee ola not convene ycster-
II Of ~. 7 a., ont Of respect 20 the
|css = ~ Nh 4. ) G. Terrell.
" w. H. Aaron against II. ).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
LANeu PuhlIsning co,nnnny.

rlts of Incorporation will soon be
VI the secretary If state for the
ps OF Labor and Farmers Alliance
IauVe Publishing company" with
FL stack OF $4,000. It's purposes
ile publication Of the Texas Arti-
agrnora lprintlng business. The
|aiters will be at Fort Worth, with
Offices at the principal points in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
THE CITY.
- ,rIE STREET.

~ nj ouartcttc drew an im-
.Wiiard ~, ~, The square last night,
audieln.y,'s, Inc rather cool out-oi-
hstiign,nn--o The concert was splen-
serrices viii be held at the
loprial'ue . ~ tomorrow morning at
g h ela''al fun choir is expected to
cav didn't pull well from the
isn lunch Office yesterday The
V' sarrossed, but everything VIII
,-n',,,iog furniture houses have
ollom''l.,.,mSnt TO close on Thanks
40 az pskes 6 Co., Pinkard *
M ,. branch
Of changing the arrangement
Fols q rooms at the refrigerator is
y. way. Mr.. llaines is giving
4 \ N personal attention
\ mn of December the work on
n Brown's mammoth building
D contractors are making out
81 me WORK, which bids will be
4 Il The 9th proN'
tn,..rmi,s me-" he sighed,
"A mllii,sc accommodatlngly died.
4 i NJ, miss NC after 20 morrow
\ sogii on tl'e ST..
a llV'lI he missed Y
A NH. a the gobbler's sorrow.
,,.,ement Of the Gulf, Colorado
~ being urged TO run the train
Z - GOES from Dallas to Cleburne,
.w,l;h. also taking IN the three
M il would pay the road hand
arty of Fort WORTHLESS re.
snlay from the Houston races.
sm were Jake johnson, Nat
vi M Brown and Al Whitney,
M "A Leila b., the mare that didn't
#gByd.
q Hsnt. G G. Cotton, Eugene Lam
,sss Thrashcr and Harry Huey
slened before Recorder Field yes
3, aiming, on charge OF yagraucy,
e 70 Ipprniessional gambling. Each
Il d IS aud costs.
lnhle Haze invaded a chicken
Y yesterday with Il writ of sequestlu-
IN VAS in favor of Gen. Knight for
Agalnst Mr.. II. MnyIs, living eight
MIN Of the city. About $50 Ply
Il Rex chickens and a fine lot Al
Il were levied on. \
4 hdies' table committee for the
,kglylng ball and banquet vii hold
&tjng this evening at p. NJ. the
H. above Pcndery's. ltis impor-
tatall members should he present.
Arbutions should he received by
sock noon, tomorrow.
II Of Fire Department Matkin is in
4 on invitation from Dallas for
1isnd all memoers of the depart
NJ be present. Tonight mt the first
i ball Of the Firemeu'S Relief assoc
4 Several OF the ilrelncn have cN-
II their Intention OF going over.
b meeting OF the IRE department
n the adyisuHility Of going to New
Il to take part ia the national tour
II will be discussed, and if 10 is
n lhata company 20, preparations
syof one or more prizes viii be in-
stdat once. II is urged that every
arOi the department be present to-
h Engagements made with Wax
\ by which tho Fort Worth & New
To le built to that city, are
j 11Ipletcd Several notes have to
&aty Wayahlchie citizens and the
s fdonc. From WaNahachie the
~ TO Corsicana, is the belief
89ho claim 10 know the situation
rHclye Hcaus To Bent ms Six.
irday was n field day for Cupid,
Flowing marriage licences were is
Aillikcn and Miss Mary =. Pea
Wood and Miss r, 4. Newton.
Lindsay and Mrs. :. A. Kicks.
Bradley and Miss l.. $. Basdeu.
Gloss and Miss a. J. Rutlegc.
Il. Burr and Miss Lena II. Reeves.
Anew Publishing Company.
f,lts of Incorporation will soon he
pa the secretary pf state for the
fns OF Labor and Farmers Alliance
ta'lye Publishing company" with
u stock OF $4,000. It's purposes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Wood and Miss r. 4. Newton.
Lindsay and Mrs. ). A. Kicks.
Bradley and Miss l.. s. Basdeu.
Gloss and Miss A. j. Rutlegc.
H. Burr and Miss Lena II. Reeves.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
National q. A. IL. Encampmcnt.

General S. s. Burdett, Adiutant- General
John Cameron and the National Council Of
Administration Of the Grand Army, met at
national headquarters in this city Thursday
and decided the time for holding the next
national encampment of that society 1t
will be held in San Francisco, between the
25th of July and the 18th of August, the eX-
act date to be decided by the commander
in-chief. Yesterday they called on General
Black, Commissioner of Pensions, and the
head OF the Army and Navy Survivors Dl-
themselves as highly pleased with the work
ings of that division. They were shown
the muster rolls of the Revolutionary
War, and n commission signed by General
Washington and General Knox.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
RAILRnAnS
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE


To thc Nrrth, west aud southwest.
Eo"H' ti0eh Spi'od'I Se,uerV
Sild RDNa. IiqyDiFr,W EypiuU,5at.
W ErFEcr NOVEMBER 10, 1885.
IJNi iuf, IIUshug'1u. ryOUi sfytjo1. c,ygly
Cf NEN amt y stit.t. ut tOY0rR,
For pit'sbure and tho West Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace sleeping Cars nt O.5O a. m,
da,iy; iasi Llne' H:1o q. 10. daily 90 Cincil-
natl and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati and Hotel cav 10
ttluuis; daily, except saturday, to Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago Chl.
Cggo and Cincinnati Express Al 1.iO p. m,
daily with sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chi,
Cugu aud Harrisburg ~ Louisville; COusect-
iuGat IL" TisIurg withWegiern Express with
through slccpcr.tor SO. Luuig Pacific Ex.
press, lu T.. 100. daily for pittfburc aud the
west. With tmouHh s,ucror Harrisburg %
Chicago and Cleveland.
BALTIMORE G POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Euo Cauauda.ua, Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara, 100 %. m. duly, except saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington 10 Rochester.
For NjiiuWs.ur, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
n'IJ %. M. daily, except sunday
For New York and the East. 7t5, 800 and
u q. m, q 4, 10 and 1920 y. m. on sun.
day, $50 %. m., %, I, 10 and 1l:gO %. m.
Liriicd E2pre's Of Pullman Parlor Cars
For Boston without Change. 2p IN. every dav.
FOR Ironbiyu ny g, AL through trains connect
utJewey CIV with hoats of brooklyn Annex,
ahodiug direct transfer 30 Fulton street
avoiding double luuiago across New York
city.
For Philadelphia, 7:1b, $50 and II am. 2.
4, o., 10 and l;2O p. m. on sunday. $40
q, M ?, 4, q, 10 and 1920 p. m. Limited
Express, OlO q, m. daily, except sunday.
For Baltimore, d:36, 7;lb $3.50, D.IO V;bO.
l1!Ou u. m, 1908, 2, 4, i:25, i;lO, q, 71O,
10 and l1i2O p. m on Sunday, $50, $50,
~ a. m, 2, 4, o, 7:1O, 10 and l1.2O p. m.
For Pouc's Greek Line, 71ba. m, and 4dO p.
m. daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, I:lb a, m, 1905 and dos y.
m daily, except sunday. on sunday. pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
HALLWAY AND ALEXANDRIA ,S
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, O, Z, 0;25, l1.O1 and f1:3b
a. m, 900, ii26, d.35, 0;Ol. sos and 1877
p. m. ON sunday at o, O:25, 11:O1 a. m,
500 p, M
For Richmond and the South, @ and l1.O1 n.
m. daily and f.3b p m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos,
8, 10. lOlO H. m, I, 800 1923, $50, 7:O5
ana lOl2 y. m. and 1910 midnight, eXoept
Monday, on Sunday at 9 and 1910 a. M
900 and 1912 y. m. and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information nj the office north
cusi corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy-
lyGuia avenue, and at the station, where or
der. can be left for the checking of baggage
CllAS. E. pUGU, j. r. WOOD
GfItyM HrVuuIy. Gan. uygV.Yggg iusBf
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Hs> z e;,.3r--a;=z G4z
fITl5=='7FF eiJ39SS;s fffTi17s fffTl=iif7
s%llsSe, .E..siFs.'ls s.i !sg

The fact that Victoria Schelling, for
merly Morosini, was to sing, was rather
the cause of drawing the large audience at
the Casino ON Monday night, than the
knowledge that it was the first night of
new comic opera. "Amorita" is the name
of the new opera, which is by Czibullia,
who has good record as a composer. The
house was literally packed, and do not re-
member ever having seen so large an audi
ence at the Casino as was assembled there
ON Monday night. The opera contains sew
eral taking numbers and two very good
ilnales to the first and second acts, The
most attractive music heard Is introduced.
Langey's "Maudolinata,n which has been
played frequently at the Sunday night con
certs at the Casino and is very popular,
was one of these selections aud the other
Wasa song sung by Mr. Cell, brother Of
W, 1. Carleton, the baritone. The librcttD
is decidedly inane and devoid Of
any wit or humor Mr.. Francis Wilson
created some laughter In the last act by the
interpolation of several recitations in con
nection with his song. The opera is laylshly
costumed and the sceneryis very attractive
Pauline Hall looked very handsome as the
sculptor aud sang better than ever, the mu-
sic being well suited to her voice. Miss
Madeline Lucette looked pretty. She has
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
BALTlm0RE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY g..
1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner New
Jersey avenue and q gtrept

Jtthty avenue ana q street.
For Chicago, 10 a. m, and 1910 u. m. daily.
The 10 a. m. If q Fast Limited Express to
Plttsburg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg
at $50 p. m, Chicago next morning Mt S:5S.
time.
ForCinclnnatI, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 p, m,, with through
Ccaches aud Palace Sleeping cars TO above
points without change. $3.50 y. m. train Is a
fast limited train to cincinnati and 81 Louis
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7;4J,
81 Louis O;5O p. m. Nooxtra fare s charged
on this train for fast time.
FOR Plttsburg at 10 n. m, with Parlor Car,
and OlOp, m. daily TO pttsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit with sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
For Baltimore on week duys-h, 0IO, O;iO,
$50 $50 aud 1905 II. m, 1910, las, 3lB
15fmlnute train, $3.50, $3.50, $40, $40, $40,
Z, $40 aud | p. m.
For Baltimore ON Sundays-0:10, 7:3O, $40
and 1905 u. m, go, 1870, 1850, $40 6IO,
GAO. Z, S:2b and | y. m.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points South, o:25 q. m. and 9:1o p.
m, daily 0;2b a. m train has Pullman
sleeper from Washington to New Orleans
For Annapolis, $40 u, m, and 1910 and
d:oO p M; on Sunday, $3.50 a. m. and 1:I0
For way stations between Washington and
baltimore, ., $40. $3.50 a. M. 1910, $3.50,
1:4O, and II p. IN. on Sundays, S:3O n. M,
1870, $3.50, 1A0, Z and IL y. IN. For stations
on Metropolitan Br8Ich, 7:25 a. m. and li.15
p m, daily except Sunday, and $50 p. m.
daily 14O p: m, daily, except sunday, for
lllH'lIdl HlhllNuS on mclfOlOlltun Brnneh,
$40 Il. m. daily on Sunday stops at all sta
tlons; for Lexington, staunton and Valley
Branch, $40 u. m. daily except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 a. m, $40 p. III. daily, except
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg 1880 p. m. daily, except Sun
day.
For Hagerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and 6:30 p. m. daily to
liagcrstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win
chester,
Trains arrive from the West daily, 0, 100 a.
m, 1;1b. 6;3O p. IN,
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and 80 ana
b:25 y. M: Sunday, lO:3b Il. IN. and 0:35 D. m
From Lexington, $50 p IN. daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
$40 a. M. and Sl5 p, m. daily, except Sun
dav.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
blO, $50, 7;2O, 9, 0;G5 and 1890 Il. M, 1915,
2.3O, 3, 4, 1:2O, r, 6:3O, 8, 9 and / p. m. on
Sundays, G:30, 100 q and O:O5 n. m, 1870,
2:30, 400 b, G:3O, 8, 9 ard IL D. IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station, except 1876, 3l6 and 6I0 p. m.
For further information apply Mt the Balti-
more 81 Ohio ticket efiCe-Washington sta
tiOn, 0lO and 1851 Penna. ave-, corner of 18th
ST., where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point in the
city. G, X. LORb, g. p, A.
u. DUNHAM, Gen. Man Baltimore
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Mr.. 7. A. Harding, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of this city, re-
turned from the fourteenth annual conven-
tlon of the Association of Maryland, West
Virginia and the District. The convention
was opened at Martinsburg last Thursday
The exercises included papers by w. II.
Morris Of Baltimore, j. c. Lynch of Wheel
ing, w. Va; W. Il. Bowen Of Pennsylvania,
Z. ID. lngersoll of New York, Rev. a. Ali
son of Hagerstown, Nd, and Messrs. w. H.
II. Smith and r. A. Handy of this city. The
convention adiourns tomorrow night.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.



The following are the estimates of the
amount required for the support of the
public schools for the year ending June 80,
1887, together with a statement of the
transactions of that department for the 1s-
cal year ending June 80, 1885,
The average number of pupils enrolled in
the public schools for the school year ended
June 80, 1855, was: White, lG,3iT; colOrel,
500; total, gj,02O. The number of teachers
employed for the school year ended June 80,
1855. was: In the white schools, 36S; in the
colorcd schools, lSi; total, 5j5. The total
payments for the support of the public schools
for the school year ended June 30, 1885, were
S5s2, ,08iG7: The numb of school rooms owned
Is: For white schools, $751; for colored schools,
1873; total, ili. The number OF school rooms
rented Is: For white schools Is; for colored
schools, 10; total, AZ,
Estimates of cXpenses-For one superin-
tendent first six divisions, $500; for one
superintendent seventh and eighth divisions,
S2250 for one secretary to the board and clerk
to the superintendent Sl,2OO; for one clerk to
the superintendent, $500 for one clerk to the
committee on accounts, $500; for teachers at
an average salary of SGS5, $3.50 600; for janitors
and care of buildings and rooms Sj5,sls; for
rents, $1,000; for fuel, $4,000; for contingent
expenses, $4,000; for sites and new buildings,
100000; for furniture, $4,000; total, SGiTl0j.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
PUBLIC speakers and singers find B. II.
Douglass q Sons CapsIcum Cough Drops u
sure remedy for hoalseness.
THE Accident was due to Careless.
neaa.r

So said the coroner's jury, and censurei
the switch-tender who was SAID to have care
lessly left the switch open. Examination
showed that the poor fellow was nervous
from over-work, and that his constitution
was badly run down by under-fceding, the
result Of poor pay. What he needed was n
bottle or two Of Browns Iron Bitters,
which would have toned up his nerves, and
strengthened him in mind and body. Mr.
Thomas Jones, Newark, o., takes pleasure
in saying "Brown's Iron Bittors completely
cured me of weakness, debility and poor
appetite. It gave entire satisfaction
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
stables at Ivy city.

Washington is rapidly growing in favor
for the wintering of horses. There are over
fifty horses now at Ivy City and more are
expected Among the stables at the track
are those of W. p. Burch, Joseph Mcmahon,
W, b. Jennings j. w. and h. IL, Loud, W.
Olney and Davis & Hall, with such racers
as Colonel Sprague, Decoy Duck, John c.,
Telie Doc, Biggonette, Bess, Rosette, Miller,
Cardinal McCloskey, Ten Strike, Leroy,
Lady Loud, Ricoard L., Desiree, Pasha
Swift, Frankie b., Frank Ward, Minnie
Mauen.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

The apple crop this year in the State of
New York, rs well as In several of the New
England States, is estimated the largest
yield ever known. The fruit is Of excellent
quality. The average price is about Sl31 a
barrel. Out Of this has to come the price of
the barrel, leaving the net price of the fruit
about 4 barrel. Many persons are hold
ing their fruit for rise in prices, and the
stOrohouses are full The splendid yield Of
apples viii fully compensate for the loss of
tie potato crop, which is practically fail.
urC.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21


Mr.. Bronson Howard wrote letter to the
San last week, protesting against some of
the criticisms that have been written about
his new play "One of Our Girls,n now being
played at the Lyceum Theatre with Miss
Helen Dauvray in the leading part; n criti-
cism of this play appeared in my last letter.
Mr.. Howard says in his letter: "The lines of
the play show exactly what the girl is, the
character of her father, and the fact that
she has not had the benefit of mothers
care. My object has been to contrast the
French and American systems of training
young girls. / was obliged to show the
French system at its worst, and to have
shown the American system at its best
would have completely destroyed whatever
value there may be in such a comparison
The subject is one that goes deeper than
any question Of mere good manners, and
have tried to illustrate the fact that a good
hearted and virtuous girl of strong moral
| principles is natural result Of American
| training.n Mr.. Howard has been successful
| in illustrating some of the results of the
| peculiar training of young girls In America,
as contrasted with that Of other countries,
but he has made one very serious mis-
take, in forgetting that although Kate
MpteA the heroine, is "the daugh-
ter of man utterly absorbed in
unaided even by maternal care and af-
fection." Yet her education must have been
obtained at a good school which her father S
means would have enabled her to take adj
vantage of and then, a man, no matter how
much absorbed he might be in his business,
would occasionally, at all events, give a
passing thought to the welfare of his only
child She must have had some girl friends
at school, who were of refined and edu-
gntaI pnraptnnp familiar with tbn 9
and usages of polite society, and association
with them combned with her own common
sensc-for Kate lShiplcyis not girl without
judgment-would have told her what was
correct and what was not kate Shipley is
a girl typical of a certain class
in America, but / do not think
she can be fairly put forward as
typical New York girl. Notwithstanding I
the characteristics Of his heroine, which
have led to many arguments aud discus
sions, Mr.. Howard has written an interest
ing play, which will enjoy Il long run at the
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Furniture, Carpets. Rlankets,

Comforts and general hOuse-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Fresh Aldomey butter, churned every
moNiug and delivered in J Ii. "Ward'
prints, 45c, per lb. Also cottage cheese;
Cream, l5c. per pint,