davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
MME. JuD1c,s FINE FEATHERS.
Some of the Gay Gowns Worn by the
Famous French Actress.
boston IIefald

Famous French Actress
Boston fIefald1
There are gowns of every imaginable
description, from the most elaborate court
dresses that are duplicates Of those of pres
ent ruling sovereigns In Europe to charm
ing little hussar uniform of pale blue worn
In "I.a Grande Duchcsse,n and the rough
peasant dress worn in "La Mascottc.h A
dress said to he modelled from O court toilet
worn by the cZarina Of Russia is one mass
Of splendid embroidery done in solid silver
thread and draped with lace made of
golden threads the whole made over a
skirt Of peach-colored satin with an cnor-
nous train Of satin of the imperial purple
of the ancents. The embroidery alone oc-
cupied 100 Of the finest needle workers in
Paris for four months.
Another dress, which Is almost as elab-
crate, although the former is said TO be the
gem Of the collection and has been seen by
half Of Paris, has skirt of pink satin,
trimmed with gold Over 1t is a long court
train of blue and gold. This dress she
wears In "La Grnude Duchesse." The en-
broidercd gown she wears In "ha Femme n
Papa,n in the famous act where she has
taken too much wine and grows so merry
over it. In "La yCosaquc" she wears a
beautiful white drcss--the skirt OF tulle
China crepe.
For smile. Nitouchen there is lovely
Louis XVI costume that has n skirt with
the small flounces Of white embroideries,
over which fall pale blue, pink, yellow, and
olive satin draperies caught up by knots
of Pompadour brocade, the whole mass OF
loopiDgs. One Of the dresses worn in
'Diyorcons" has n skirt of cream guipurc
Of old design draped over rich yellow satin.
Over this polonalse of Pompadour bro.
cade will be worn with the design, a black
ground strewn with dahlias of every shade.
In "La Perichole' then sho wears a light
blue crepe, with the drapery made Of a
piece OF old Japanese stuff that is
wonderfully rich and gorgeous In color. In
"La Mascotte,n In the second act, she
wears an elegant toilet of light pink and
vert d'eau, with long train OF pink inter
woven with silver threads of various de-
signs, and edged with a heavy fringe Of
seed pearls; green skirt with bands Of
pink and pearls, and the same on the heart
shaped corsage and Medcis collar. One
dress has the skirt made entirely of pink
roses, partly covered with black lace.
Is 1t any wonder Alexander Dumas wrote
a note Of thanks to the woman who de-
signed such host Of marvellous gowns? 1t
looks very much as though Dumas fills had
accepted Nine. Roderiques as a colleague,
but when one thinks Of there being fifty
such gowns, Of which the above are but
samples, IL is not unworthy the honor the
noted French writer would perhaps confer
upon an equally famous artistic in the milli-
merry world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Publicatlop was
made to-day Of the death Of cx.Juige Al
bert f. Cardozo, Mr. Cardozo was not
dead at midnight tonight, aud his physi-
clans do not expect dissolution before morn
ing. Rabbi Mcndcz and the physicians are
in attendance upon the Judge tonight. Ar
ticles OF impeachment were drawn up
against Judge Cardozo at the time Judge
Barnard, OF the supreme court,
and Judge McCunn, of the superior
court, were impeached Judge Cardoao re-
signed and the articles of impeachment
became thereby imperative, or were al
lowed to lapse. Judges Barnard aud Nc
Gum elected to go to trial. Both were
found guilty and doposed, and forever dis
barred from holding any office of trust or
honor In the state. Judge McCunn died
very soon thereafter. Judge Barnard died
two or three years later. Judge Cardozo,
after the lnpse Of some months, resumed
the practice of law. With the death of Mr..
Cardozo disappears from the stage the last
Of what was known as the "ring Judges" in
the days of the Tweed-Sweeney rule in
New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
THE RIFLES FAIR.
Some of the Leaders in the Popular
Voting.

Voting.
The same animated scene that has en-
livened the National Rifles Armory every
evening since the beginning Of their fair
was renewed last evening with up1ngglug
interest. The voting continues TO excite
great interest, but most of the votes OBJ
tanned are evidently reserved to he cast on
the last night OF the fair. The articles
being voted FOR and the name of the person
heading the list, with the number Of votes,
are as follows: Pug dog, Mollie Dcsaules,
IA; ten barrels of flour for charitable insti.
tuton, Catholic orphan asylum, 10; gold
watch for government printing Office en-
ploye, +. II. Challee, 22 GrOwlers' jewel,
Col. Sprague, 20 gold watch to letter
carrier, George 4. Gallagher, 25; bicycle, c..
A. Burnett and skid Brooks, is caci: Eiks'
Jewel, George Scott IL; silver pitcher to
patent or claim attorney, L. z. Ellis, IL;
prescription scales to druggist, e. \. Bent
ley; National Rifles Cadet badge, Lieut..
Tomlinson; plumbers outfit to iourncymln
plumber or assistant, James Roach, 90,
gold charm to base ball player Phil Baker,
20; Typewriter, Miss Calvert; silver punch
bowl TO restaurant keeper, Solar Bros, %:
National Rifles badge TO non-cOmm,ssonc1
officer or private G.. A. Drury, 2S; printers
composing stick Ed TOmlinsou, %; editors
chair, l.. W. Fox, Of the NATIONAL REPuB-
LICAN, ~; dinner set, Mrs. Il. \. Bentley,
l0i; past eminent commanders X. Il. Jewels,
Thomas Sommerville, SO; French doll and
trousscau, Halle Needing, SO; Post sewing
machine, Misses McGill, Hargrovc, Bonneto;
plated pitcher to plate printer of bureau of
engraving and printing, Thomas Clarke, IL;
lady's silk ulster, Miss Minnie Barr, 60;
Sptncerian scholarship, Edw. NJ. Barnt1, l..
Next week organizations will visit the
armory during the evenings as follows
Monday, Union Veteran Corps tflrst COM
pany); Tuesday, Emmet Guards: Wednes-
day, Washington Continentals; Thursday,
Union Veteran Corps (Old Guarl), together
with the German societies Of the city. Dur
ing next week the afternoons, from to
o'clock, the fair will he open for the sale Of
articles, at which time there will he no so
liciting of votes. There seems TO he n mis-
understanding among many who visit the
fair as to the time Of opening, which is at Z
O'Clock. Many people come earlier, only
10 be disappointed In having to wait until
that hour TO be admitted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Mems Prince Albert suits. Else uu, eth & E
Abusing the Badge.


A circular has been issued by Austin Cur
tin, department commander Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, in Philadelphia, call
ing attention to the "nagrant misuse" of
the cut of the organization "by being dis
played on circular Of political charac-
ter.n lie states that investigation has
shown that the person guilty of the act was
not member Of the G. A. r., but that
members had and were using the badge in
connection with their business. He warns
all comrades Of the improprlety OF such an
act and says: "The Grand Army of the Re-
public is not in any way connected with
politics, and can not be used for partisan
purposes. Our badge is the emblem Of fra
ternity, charity, and loyalty. No man can
honor the badge. 1t honors the man who
wears it, and while we regret that an i'm
proper use was made of 1t as referred to we
are pleased to know that it was in no degree
the act Of our organization or any individual
member of it,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

How a Lawyer Can Get Large Practice.
: | never knew there were so manylawyers
in the country enjoying lucrative practice
as have been compelled to know during
the past six months,m observed a Demo-
cratic congressman yesterday. "Wheneyer
lawyer is spoken of for an appointment"
continued the statesman, "his friends begin
at orce to say that he could not accept n
political position because he has too large q
law practice. The people of Wisconsin
were not aware, for instance, that Postmas-
ter General Villas was much Of lawyer, or
that he cut any figure In the legal field there,
until he was spoken Of for Postmaser GEN
eral. Then II was said that II would he O
very great financial sacrifice for him TO ac-
ccpt the appointment, that he had practice
worth at least $4,000 year. Now, as a
matter Of fact, don't suppose there are two
lawyers in Wisconsin now, or were there at
the time Gen. Villas practiced law there,
who made anything like half OF $4,000 n
year. Every cross-road pettifogger enjoys
a large lucrative practice covering from four
10 eight states, and running from $4,000 to
$4,000 year, as soon as he is an applicant
for an appointment. 1t develops a mans
income before the country very materially
and very rapidly to speak Of him for fed
eral office"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
A BRUTAL CUTTING AFFAIR.

Tho Vengeance of a Vindictive Hus-
band Wrenked on His wifc's
Friends.
David d. Kant (colorcd) met his wife
Thursday night on her way to an entertain
ment at the corner of Seventh and streets.
He threatened to kill her If she went to the
place. The pair separated some months
ago, and since then Kant has dogged her
steps and made threats upon her life. She
escaped from him and went to the hall,
when her friends were told of the matter.
kaut waited at the head Of the stairway
until after the entertainment was over. AS
she came out Of the hall he seized her
and attempted to drag her down the
steps, but was prevented by the
interference Of the crowd. Kant made his
escape. A colored man named Kenney
Wilson aud two colorcd women escorted
Mrs. Kant TO her home, corner o. Ninth
street and Grant avenue, After Wilson
left the house Kant rushed out of place of
concealment and cut him five times with n
shUemaker's knife. The cuts were on the
breast, leg, and thigh, and twice on the
arm. One cash on the arm nearly severed
II at the elbow. DIR. George A. Leech rem
dored timely surgical aid, after which
Wilson was sent to Freedman's Hospital.
Kant escal cd after the cutting and has
not been arrested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Pants to order, So and up. Elsemau Bros.

The Carson Mint to be Wholly Closed.
On the recommendation Of Dr. Kimball,
director of the mint, Secretary Manning has
authorized suspension of all operations at
the mint at Carson, New. Since the suspen-
sion Of coinage OF the standard silver dollar
at Carson in June, 1885, this mint has been
conducted as an assay office. The deposits,
however, have been Insignificant during the
last few months. The reason assigned by
Director Kimball for the present action Is
that 'the yield of the mining industry once
centering at Carson is now practically re-
duced to nothing, so that whatever reason
there once was for the existence of the Car
son mint is no longer in force" The build
ing will be left in the custody Of the super
iDtendent and few watchmen, but no work
of any character will be carried on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Once More!

Dear Friends, we trespass
upon your patience to in
form you of the tempting
goods we have to offer you
in our
Children's Department,
which can be readily
reached by elevator or
stairway.
We have paid more at
tention than usual this sea-
son to Kilt Suits for the lit
tie ones, and the novelty we
offer you this week is called
"B o ucl o "-the name
of the fabric. We have also
some pretty Scotch Plaid
Kilt Suits, really the most
appropriate style of mate
rial for kits, as the name
would imply.
We are always engaged
in reckoning sums in addi-
ton, and this week we have
added many new things, in
cluding three new styles of
$3.50 Suits for Children.
The market is pretty bare
of goods, and we may have
no more at that price.
We have done our best on
Corduroy Suits, and while
we have them, we hope, in
sufficient supply, the unus-
ual demand has created a
real scarcity of this mate
rial. Nothing gives such
| good wear as Corduroy.
Another feature of our
Saturday offering is in the
shape of Newmarkets for
boys from 4 to IL years of
age, and which we think the
best fitting and the most
stylish garment in new or
old market.
Cape Overcoats for boys
still have the call, and our
assortment of them is yet
practically unbroken.
| Capes of the same mate
rial, of Astrachan, velvet,
plush, &c.
Pea Jackets are the latest
thing out. We have them for
boys from 6 to IL years old.
These are made snug and
warm and furnish excellent
substitutes for overcoats
when the skating season sets
in or before that time for
bioyclists.
Nor must we forget to
mention that we have Long
Hose to keep the legs warm,
Capsto keep the ears warm,
and Gloves and Mittens to
keep the fingers warm.
If any house can offer
lower prices we are not
aware of it; if we were, it
would not long so remain.
AS we buy more largely
than any house here, so we
sell more cheaply. Very
respectfully,
Saks & Company
2OO IN 2O9 Seuentb Street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Cattle Thief Killed by yigilantes.

PRNDJEToN, OREG., Nov. 6.-Last night
o. II. Stanley, cattle thief, who was in
danger of being lynched by his victims,
left Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, in charge
Of two constables for the jail here. On the
way they were met by posse of fifty men,
who ordered them TO halt. The constables
did as directed, but Stanley, putting spurs
to his horse, tried to escape, whereupon he
was fired at by the "vigilantes' and killed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

Facts of Interest to All.

"Facts" form the subject of A. Kauf-
mans lecturein our paper of to-day. We can
and hereby gladly do, certify to their abso-
Lutte truth, being familiar with his double
combination store, 12i1-1243 Eleventh
street southeast. So numerous, SO good,
so cheap are his offerings of wear, that all
visitors viii find satisfied their taste, their
Judgment, aud their purchasing capacity.
His blankets, comforts, rugs, window
shades are excellent, and at prices surpris-
ingly low. Finally, the courteous manners
of the establishment, its accomplished Ia
dies and gentlemen render resort thitheT
extremely pleasant. ga. Kaufman" being
freely translated, means: "Politeness and
prosperity
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Theodore Thomas Coming.

Theodore Thomas has arranged to hold a
musical festival at Congregational Church,
on the E27th and 2Sth instant. This is the
only time he will be here this season.
Among the numerous sololsts Mrs. Annie
Louise Powell, Of this city, will appear.
Mrs. Powell Is so well and favorably known
here as to render comment needless. She
has Just returned from course OF study IN
Dresden under Lamperti. The New York
papers have spoken highly of her voice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
FELL FROM THE THIRD STORY
Molly. Doves Probably Fatal Accident
A Touching Scene,

A Touching Scene.
Molly Dove, aged ~ years, an inmate of
house 1927 street, fell out Of third story
window of the house about 1918 O'Clock
last night, When picked up she was found
tobeu unconscious. DR.. Taylor, of the Emer-
gency Hospital, found that her skull was
fractured and that she was bleeding inter
nally. His examination showed that her
injuries were probably fatal. The woman
is about q years old and has relatives liv-
ing In Georgetown. When the fact OF her
serious injuries became known the house vas
soon filed with the dwellers Of tina locality.
There was genuine sympathy apparent In
the talk Of all the unfortunates who stood
about the bed. One of them rushed from
the room and soon returned, bearing bottle
containing holy water, us she said, aud
called on any Catholic to sprinkle the pros
trate form Of the injured one. One woman
stepped FORTH and, with much fervor, went
through the religious duty as well as she
could
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

The naval advisory board has prepared
formal instructions to the naval inspectors
on duty at Roach's shipyard with regard
pletlon of the unfinished cruisers. These
officers are to hold the same relation to the
bureaus Of steam engineering and cOnstruc-
tiOn and repair, under which the work is,to
go on, that they haYe hitherto held to the
contractor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
n,cyoIIsts Must Tnl,e Chances.

Vim. A. Kearon has been informed that the
commissioners do not think that the District
is liable for damages caused by his being
thrown from his bicycle, which was caused
street was in such condition as TO be per-
fectly safe for the transit OF vehicles In ordi-
nary use thereon, and the commissioners
recognize no liability on the part OF the
District for the mishap in question.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
RACES AND RACING.
Tho Horses That Will Contest the
Brighton Beach Events To-Day-Yes-
terday's Winners.

Tho Horses That viii Contest the
Brighton Beach Events To-Day-Yes-
terday's Winners.
A good programme has been prepared for
the dclectation of the "Beach combers" to-
day, the entries to the five races being
numerous and well matched. They are as
follows!
First rncc-six rurlongs, selling. for 2.ycar.
olds-Rchleld, Blue Day, Pcckskill, and Bis
cult, 10 pounds; Juliet and Annie Martini iOI;
Flank NCwsomc, lO3; SoiranO, l0l.
Second face-Onc and ouo.eighth miles, sell
ing--BlZz0rd, Ill pounds April Fool, ITO;
Hickory Jim, lQl; Trafalgar aud Theresa, 100;
pctrclla j. w. White, and Taxgatherer. .lOl:
brunswick, Compensation, and Joe Howell, l03;
Cathcatt, Charley Is, and ChautiCleer lOl;
King George and Col. Clay, %.
Third racc--One mile, selling-Tocoma, III
pounds; Frolic, liO; Sovereign Pat, Kiohba,
Joe $, Ten Strike, and Una ID, l05; Valley
Forge, 1Oi; Belle II, lO2 Tom Kerns, Castillian,
and HotNchimic, lOO Irish Lass, 10.
Fourth race--One and one-eighth miles,
hondlcap-McBowlng 1O7 pounds; Pcricles,
lt0: HonanZd, 90. Florence VI, Change, aud
Broughton, gG; Battlcdoro, Becky u. and Re
gict %; Woodilower, 02: homage, %; llanap
Filth racc-one mile, for all ages-Tom
Martin and Elexir, l2O pounds; Lcman, John
sullivan. Olivette, lll pounds. Ghristys 30
these rnCCs are rs follow:
First racc-Biscuit first, Blue Day or Soprano
second.
Second rGce-Taxgathorer first, King George
second
Third racc-Ton Strike first, Sovereign Pat
or Hotnchimie second.
Fourth race-Becky y first Pcricles second
Fifth raCe-Tom Martin first, Lcman second,
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES
NEW YORK, Nov. G-Brighton Beach races
First race-rursc $3.50, Tor non-winnors at
the Beach, selling race one mile. Monlauli
won, Harry Rose second, Granite third. Time,
l3i4. Mutucls paid s97, nnd $40 for a place.
Second rGce-Pursc $3.50, selling race, three.
quarters mile. Ben Thompson won. Marsh
Rodon second, Adolph third. Time, l:l6ia.
Mutueis Eaid SIC, and sll for place. Marsh
Redon paid S33.
one.half miles. Bahama won, King B second,
Iliphiight third. Time, 2:3Sh. Mutuels paid
S2.S and SOS for n place. Highnight paid s2i.
Fourth race-Pnrse $3.50, for all ages, one mile.
Barnum won, Jim Douglass second, Tom Mar.
tin third. Time, l:i2T.
Flnh race--Pursc $3.50, welter weights hurdle
race, one and one half miles over six hurdles
1iliord won, Buokta second, VIII Davis third
Time, $3.50. Mutucls paid sl43 and $50 for a
place,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
A NOVEL PROCESSION.
How Bridget CroGan Was Carried to
the Station House.


1t took two policemen and four citizens
to carry Bridget Crogan into cell of the
eighth precinct last night. Bridget, who
weighs about seyenty-ilve pounds, whom
loaded up with whisky becomes trouble
some customer. Early in the evening she
annoyed the residents of Carroll place by
polling her head in the parlor windows of
the houses and using expressions not ac-
cording to law or good morals. Sergt.
Daily and Officers Blandford and Anderson
put her under arrest, but she determined
not to 60 to the station house with them.
The small boys who were present came to
the officers relief, and brought an old
wagon. The officers and prisoner got into
1t, and the crowd Of boys with whoops and
shouts pulled the improvlsed patrol wagon
to the station. On getting out of the wagon
Bridget gave several Of the citizens stand
ing by reminder that she still lived.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

PITTsDUhG, Nov. 6.--In the case of DR..
J.. G. Hall, charged with performing a
criminal operation on Lena Steubenrach,
which resulted in her death, the jury to-
night brought in verdict OF guilty. DR..
Hall is 20 years Of age. The penalty for
the crime Is seven years. imprisonment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
DIED:

ALYoRD.-On Thursday, November ., Mt 100
p. M, suddenly, EMILY l.. ALyORD widow Of the
late Gen. BENJAMIN AHord, U. s. A.
Funeral services will be held at the residence No.
1907 street northwest, on sunday, November &,
at ip. m. lnterment at Rutland, Vt.
HARROLD.-At 7:10p. m, November o, at the
residence Of Mrs. Mary A. Dunlap, 1920 Eighth
street northwest, oftyphold fever, JOSEPH Il. HAIR
ROLD, in the Both year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral In Evening star.
PAGE.-At New Orleans Mrs. VIRGINIA PAGE
wife Of Charles q. Page, of Chicago, and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Young, OF this city.
Her funeral will take place at Oak Hill Chapel
Saturday ut o'clock,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Mr.. Atkins Found tho boomers.

Indian Commissioner Atkins yesterday
telegraphed the Secretary of the Interior
from Muscogee, Indian territory, that he
has found n large number of squatters in
his progress through the territory whom he
believes TO be boomers. He expresses the
opinion that military force must be en-
ployed TO eXpel them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Daily News
Pittsneld Ill.) special says a cyclone passed
through this county in northwesterly
direction this afternoon, unrooIlng houses
and barns and doing considerable other
injury to property. No lives were lost so
far ns has been learned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

Death of Ex-Representative Newton.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Nov. 6.-Judge Eben
Newton died to-day at Garfield, Mahoning
county, aged 81 years. Iu 1859 he was in
Congress with Joshua r. Giddings, and won
considerable prominence by a speech in
favor Of extending a national welcome to
Kossuth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

David Collins died at Fayetteville, n. Y,
In November, 1884, after making will be.
queathiug property worth 100000 10 his son,
and S50,0O0 apiece to his three daughters aud
their children. Yesterday the son settled with
the other heirs by giving among them 81, 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
IAN Ex-Federal Omcer Killed.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. G.-Tho State
Registers special from Leon says: "E. W..
Haskell, ex-Uhted States district attorney
for Alaska, was killed at Needles, Cal, yes
terday by falling from train. He was on
his way home from Alaska, having been re-
moved from Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
The Delaware Ship Canal.

The company formed for the construction
of the Delaware ship canal has had resur-
vey made and, on Friday last made a pay
ment of $4,000 TO George w. Kennedy, Of
Sassafras, through whose property the canal
will pass. This looks as II the canal would
become fact
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07
Pants to order, s5 and up. Elseman, 7th & E
The Elliot VIII Case.

The will of John w. Elliot, which was
filed for probate some time ago, came up in
the probate court yesterday and Judge
Hagner directed the suspension of proceed,
ings looking 10 the probate, as he had heard
some intimations which should at least lead
TO a careful inquiry before final action. II
is understood that one OF the alleged wit
nesses denies that he signed the paper ol
ever knew the parties,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-07

OswEGo, N. Y, Nov. 6.-John ID. Spen-
Ger, ex-deputy postmaster Of Mexico, this
county, was arrested to-day for robbing the
mails.