davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Mems 4-button cutaway suit Eiseman, Il
sign of a sevcre Winter

Mr.. w. l.. G. Mackell of Montgomery
County to-day exhibited at THE CRITIC of
flee a large, perfect and very sweet straw
berry, which yesterday was on the vine in
the open air on his place. All the old
people Of. Montgomery County, white as
well us colored, say that when strawberries
ara so found this late in the season 1t is a
presage of very cold winter, with an ac-
compartment Of heavy SHOWS.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Henry Chanfrau, the son of the late
Frank $. Chanfrau, one of the best known
comedians of his day, will appear at Her
zog's Opera-lIouse next week in exit, the
Arkausaw Traveller This revival OF an
old aud favorite comedy will prove power
full attraction in this city. Mr.. Chanlrau Is
supported by all efficient company and is
already acknowledged rs the rlghtful heir
to his fathers genius. Two performances
will be given daily.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Chnd's cape overcoat, Eseman, 18th and E


The lecture-room of the Metropolitan A.
NJ. Z. Church. situated on NJ street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets north
west, will be dedicated by Bishop Alex. w.
Wayman on tomorrow, the Sth instant, the
cornerstone of which was laid October
B, 1881, The dediCatory services will con.
tinue during the coming week and eminent
pastors Of this city and Baltimore will
preach, the services to terminate Sunday
the 18th instant
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

but something intended to do practical
good" says President Cleveland, concern
ing Civl-Servlce Reform. When will the
ten thousand ofllce-holders and hundred
thousand ofiice-seekers understand that
this means thoroughly-trained and efficient
officers in the public seryce9 The wiser
among the candidates and incumbents
nightly wend their way to the halls Of the
Spencerian Business College that, in COM
petition, they may stand ON their merits.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
How the Plot Was Discovered.

servia is all astir over the discovery of a
plot to kill King Milan and to unite old
Servia with Bulgaria. The sagacity OF the
officers In making the timely discovery is
attributed TO their using Tharps Excelsior
liquor, the superior quality of which Is
known the world over, Tharp is at SlS Il
street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
The Coroncr,s ANNUAL ncnor,

The annual report of Coroner Patterson
shows that during the year ended June 80
last he certified to the cause of death in 4GS
cases. OF these II were suicides, IL homl-
cides, 90 infanticides, ~ caused by negli-
births. There were 6S per cent. Of these
colored. OF the decedents who ere over
20 years old, 1903 were married and a were
single
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Child Norfoll, ovorcoat, Eisoman, 7th & E


The Police Trial Board has recommended
the dismissal of Private Michael Meechan
from the force. lie has only been on the
force two months and was tried for "de-
scrtion, intoxication, ineillciency and con-
duct unbocoming an oillcer.n Last Satur-
day he left his beat and went to the station
house and went to bed with his boots on
The sergeant on duty came to the station
and reported that Meechan dad deserted
and a search revealed the fact that he was
asleep in bed.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
FINANCIAL.


New York, Nov. Mooney, % per
cent. Exchange quiet, 4sI@4S6. Gov
ernmcnts firm. Currency 6s, 1889 bid;
Is, coupon, 1888 bid; 4Is, coupon,
1872 bid. The stock market opened
feverish and excited at 4 to II per cent.
over last nights closing figures, but a sell
ing movement in New Jersey Central and
Western Union of some magnitude soon
overcame the improvement. Prices at noon
were 4 to . per cent. below the opening
figures, but most of this has since been re-
covered and the market is now firm.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and g streets:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Infants Wear.

The popularity which this Department has
gained in such short time convinces us of
selling the right goods at the right prices We
offer on sale
10 doz Short Walking Coats, sizes ., and 1
years, made of striped flannel, late patterns,
at S2.iS; really worth S325.
Infants long Cloaks, made of fine merino,
upper cape heavily embroidered, ut 1895;
worth S..
80 doz Babies Worsted Sacques of fine
zephyr, pretty designs, at Bic each; worth 4jc.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

EB- Delivered to Any Part of Washington
or Georgetown,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

DOUGLAS & Bro, corner of Ninth and
+ streets, one Of the most convenient local
tiles in the city to do shopping, have very
which they offer at remarkable bargains.
It's really wonderful how cheap their prices
are for such good articles Of ladies' wear.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
The Capital Club.

A number of the members of the "Capi-
tai Club,n for whom warrants for violating
the gambling law were issued, came this
morning into court and gave bail for their
appearance for trial. Prosecuting Attorney
Thomas of the Police Court states that
when they are all brought in he Will set
the case for trial
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

The National Rifles Fair has so far been
a great success. The contest has begun for
the different articles and was quite spirited
last night. The corps has decided to throw
the fair open to visitors every afternoon
next week between 2 and O'clock when
there will be no soliciting,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Cooler weather Expected.

The temperature over the entire eastern
half of the United States is reported at the
Signal Office to be from ten to twenty de-
grees above the average for this month.
Cooler weather Is to be expected to-mor-
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Snnhcrn 4 StnYnnn.

Of 934 F street northwest, cordially invite
the musical profession and all music lovers
to examine their display Of Decker Bros,
Fischer and Estey pianos and Estey organs
at the National Rifles fair.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

charge of small congregation at West
phalia, and in this connection during the
following seven years he continued his
studies.
In the mcantmehe acquired great celcbri-
ty for his eloquence in the pulpit, and
gradually increased his congregation to a
large number Of families. lie emigrated to
America in the latter part of 1872, coming
directly to Washington. A few months
after his arrival in this city he received
call to the pulpit Of the synagogue Of the
Washington Hebrew Association, which he
accepted and which position he has held
ever since.
HISTORY OF THE SYNAGOGUE.
The structure on Eighth street, between
ii and streets northwest, now occupied MS
the synagogue of the Washington Hebrew
congregation, was erected few years prior
to the late war by n number who separated
from the F-Street Presbyterian Church.
The organization was short-lived, and, after
disbanding, the church property was sold to
the Government, and during the latter part
of the war was used as hospital
The structure was purchased from the Gov
eminent blythe Washington Hebrew Reform
Association in 1868 and was converted into
q synagogue and was opened with a small
congregation. few years after Rabbi
Stern's call to the synagogue the increasing
congregation crowded the church, and 1t
was found necessary to enlarge the editlce.
This work was commenced and completed
in 1877, the church receiving long needed
embellishments.
At present the synagogue is undergoing
a thorough Uvcrhauling The improve
ments viii consist Of thorough renova-
ton and the charging Of the seating capac-
ity to accommodate twelve hundred per-
sons.
During this temporary interruption the
congregation worships at the Grand Army
Hall at the corner of Seventh and l. streets
northwest. The congregation now consists
of one hundred and fifty families, compris-
ing eight hundred persons.
The officers of the Synagogue are H..
King, ir., president; j. p. Herman, vice
| president: A. Kaufman, treasurer: w. Wolf
and ID. Straus, trustees; A. Adler and $. n.
Meyer, secretaries; Professor w. Wal
decker, organist, and Professor L. Holer,
precentor.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

AT RuDDEN's new furniture and carpet
installment house, 932 Seventh street north
west, furniture, carpets, riggs, mats oil
cloths, mating, baby carriages and every
thing which housekeeper requires TO make
the instalment plan, Call and be convinced
that he sells on easier terms and at lower
prices than any other man or firm In the
installment business. Terms to suit all,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
FURNITURE, Carpets. blankets,

Comforts and general house-furnshing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
Alb New jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

The great and exciting drama, "rhe Pave
ments of Paris" will be given at the Dime
Museum next week, giving graphic
sketch Of life in great city. Mr.. Relmer
who has made reputation for himself in
the leading role, will appear with n good
company. There will he two performances
daily.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
CorSets.

80 doz satteen Corsots Is inches long, in
white, drab, black, blue, red, pink, at sic;
value Csc.
leo doz French Satteen Corsets, perfect
shape, in all leading shades, at 99c; worth
$3.50.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Fancy Feathers.
Untrimmed Hats.

An entire new stock at popular prices
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Cashmere Gloves.

Ladies' Frame-made Gloves, finished fin
gers, ribbed tops, at soc, worth Csc.
Ladies' silk Tafieta Gloves, fleece lined, at
a5c, worth 49,
A large assortment of Children's Mitts at
10 u, % and n9c.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Fresh Attorney butter, ohurned every
morning and delivered in J n. "Ward'
prints, Acc. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
A Generous Donation.

Pants to order, $ and up. Eiseman Bros.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Although there being a scarcity In desirable
shapes, our facilities are such that we can
supply you at all times with the best shapes,
made OF first class material only.
Prices are guaranteed by us.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Beaded Fronts and Collar
cites.

VIII be closed out at a small advance above
cost, as we need the space, viz:
our 5 IS Beaded Fronts reduced TO 81
our IS " " - 10
Our2 qS " " I" 214
our B IS Is
4 Beaded Capes, silk lined, reduced from
S2.dS to $3.50.
20 Escurial Beaded Lace Capes, extra long,
reduced from S3.Si TO S3,19.
1 Beaded Collarette plomb and jet, re-
duced from S3.75 to S2.9S,
Plomb Vests, with attachable collar, re-
duced from SO, 70 TO S2lS,
White and Black Beaded Laces, reduced to
20, 81 AZ and 53c.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Ladies' Handkerchief
Two Specialties.

Two Specialties.
100 doz Pure Linen initiated Handkerchlefs
at 10c, real value at 17c.
G5 doZ Hemstitched, warranted pure linen,
hand.embroidered initials, slightly Lsoiled, at
17c, actual value 25c.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Merino Underwear.

We received another invoice OF those IA.
nous Ladies' Vests and Drawers, and shall
offer them at fSc each. These goods compare
favoraby with those offered at Gjc else
where.
so doz Merino Vests, silk bound and stitch
ed, at 6Sc each, worth S5c. Drawers to match,
Fine grades at very low prices.
our entire stock of
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
,rhermnmctcr Rcndings.

Thermometer readings for November I,
1885: n. m, GO S; : a. m, G3' :; II q. me-
67o.9; Up. m, o. November o, 1852 Mean
mum. 5Go 8. mean relative humidity, SS 81.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Special attention is invited to our
Trimmed Hat Department,

Which has gained undeniable fame Our as
sOrtment at present Is larger than ever and
our prices cannot be approached by other
houses
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Goods that Every
body Wants


Money was what the manufacturer wanted,
ana ClQaks We're what he had TO oher for II,
we h "a, dnS moneymWe always Keep snug
sum III reauihess tor lust sucll an emergency
cloaks and the manufacturer the money. But
before me week Is over we shall have our
money DUCK agaln, ana lO,uOV ladles IN ASH.
ligloh VIII eaGh nave a new CLOAK, ponght Just
az tne proper Time, Tor ABOUT hali 1ts value,
that tbev Ind heen for,mnnta ennp9b 10 se
cmre share of these wonderful hargains VIZ,
0N' '
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

PAGE.-At New Orleans, Mrs. Virginia Page,
wife of Charles G. Page of Chicago, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young of this
city
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Ar THE THEiTRES.
Attractions That Are Hooked for Me-
A..nI.

week.
The "Tintcd Venus" is the title OF the
attraction offered at Ford's Opera House
next week. 1t is an adaptation Of Mr..
Anstey's exceedingly clever story Of the
same name Rosina Nokes, one Of the
brightest soubrcttcs that has ever appearc
here and the leading member Of the famous
Nokcs family, will produce it, assisted by
a strong and well.selected company. A
comedy, "ln Honor Bound, - and an eXtrav-
aganza, "My Milliner's BILL will form part
Of the performance. The company Is under
son, aud is fresh from London Box office
is now open
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
WASHINGTON CRITIC
mN1rnER INDICIrIONs.

For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy
weather and local rains, winds generally
southerly, nearly stationary temperature,
falling barometer.
For Sunday local rains are indicated for
New England and the Middle Atlantic
States, with clearing weather I'm the lake
region, with colder weather In lnstnamei
IL
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Florence make their
last appearance tonight at the National
Theatre in revival Of ''Dombey and Son."
n dramatlzation Of Dickens novel Of that
name. Mr., Florence made a reputation as
Cdp'Hn cutie years ago and the rcproduc-
ton of this play will be of interest to theatre.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
MARRIED,

L-WASIIBURN.--On Friday, Novem-
Der q, 1885 by the Rev William A. Leonard,
c. HersChel Koyle and Georgia I. Washburn,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
The Franks OF Yale's Students.

Freshmen. both in. Yale University
and in the Sheffield Scientific School,
are this year a peculiarly ambitious
and adventurous set of fellows, who
cause the Sophomores much annoyance
by their having, in violation of the lat
ter's edicts, dared to have placed their
flags in various lofty and dangerous
places, having on more than one oc-
casion risked their lives to plant the
class standard where it would seem in
accessible to everything save birds.
Saturday night ''Sheff's Freshies"
planted the flag of 'Ss on the highest
gable of the Peabody Museum. where
it fioated proudly during the birthday
of the Father Of His Country"
Having placed their flags on the tall
pole on the green, and nearly 200 feet
above the ground, on the topmost
point of the City Hall turret, on the
Ballett Chapel organ loft and even
above the boxes Of the Opera House
during the Junior promenade q few
evenings ago, they naturally feel that
the flag campaign is noble and glori-
Gus one, and that the class of '8S will
be as remarkable as the noted classes
of SO, '37, and other prominent classes
who have sent out men who to-day en-
joy a worldwide reputation. The class
of 'S8 also has members that have two
fists and faculty of using them,
which, when cultivated, may carry
them over rough places caused by the
opposition of those in the classes above
them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
summary Of sunds,,s Local News.


Chief of Police Fred Schuchman is con-
fined 10 the house and is regarded in a criti-
cal condition.
Sam RYAN, a piece IF bric-a-brac from up
on the "Hill," was station housed Saturday
nigh, on suspicion OF being one of the par
ties who robbed Hamilton's meat wagon.
Officer Condron arrested Theo. Parsons fer
an old unpaid fine and costs in Mayors Court,
and he is likely to go TO the stone pile.
The committee OF Mitchell Post No. 45, G.
A. R., on securing the summer encampment
Of the Ohio G. A. R., for Springfield, will go
among our citizens this week TO learn their
wishes and what they are willing to do.
Champion City Division No. Al, Knights OF
Pythias, will give another of their delightful
socials at the armory, on High STREET, which
has just been fitted up in fine style. This is
the regular night of meeting for drill and bus
iness Committees on Grand Lodge prepsra-
tions meet tonight at No. 44's rooms.
John Baker, arrested for stealing a lot Of
poultry, pleaded guilty in Mayors court Sat-
urday and was fined IS and costs and sent to
Jail for 20 days. Nels jackson pleaded u. g.,
but afterwards wanted to change it on seeing
how light sentence was given Baker. The
Mayor wouldn't allow it, and Nels went to
Jail as grand jury ammunition. Baker impli-
Gated his brother. Mole,us Baker, in the
affair
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
Annoyances Of Flat Life.

MY DEAR" be said as he entered the
house. "who is that gentleman across
the street?"
II am not sure, but think he is an
old beau of mine"
How long has he been waving his
handkerchief"
..Oh. more than half an hour"
"Is he trying to fiirt with you?"
That's just what annoys me. He
may mean it for me or for the lady in
the bay-window above. If it's for me
l ought to know it, and if it's for her
I'll never speak to the shame-faced
thing again as long as live! Oh,
George, you don't know how vexatious
and uncertain it is to have roomers
above you. wish we had little cot
tage of our own. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
Wonderful.


from 'he r'tsoursh h Dispatch Sept. 18th, 1850
very seldom do we read of an actual
case OF recovery. where hope had alto
gether been lost, to parallel that which
was Monday investigated by Dispatch
reporter who had heard in various quar-
ters persons talking to their friends Of q
cure, seemingly little short OF marvellous,
!hat had been performed. The plain facts
IN the case referred to, without exaggera-
ton are these as they were learned fro,,,
tb. ,,,,,h.r ns ,h.,
'N 'o''S' VI ''iS Soans "iai'' MS pastor
ana other persons wei known IN the com.
munity:
.W;Il;,r, 7 ;,I, = ,-.; :.
ue hahe
Oh the young man IN question. He is now
employed at ii Porter & Co.'S loco.
,,,o,;,,s ,vorLs l., p;.,sh,,-,,h ID,
ago ne resided with his mother on Grant
street About that time he went to bed
ooe .ya,;o, ,y;,h a ,,,ola,t ,>,; :: ~:
VIM ''S' pam III MS
snouloer, the result, ne thought, OF cold.
The next morning the shoulder was
1r.,tIv swoII., tha 49,, ,,,,. -
~. pam anu
aches were ielt all through ms system.
His case was speedily dcyeloped into a
violent G,rr, IS .hror. ,h.,r,,,;,~.
" S'or 'Ni"sn'
among the hrst notable features OF which
was the paralysis of his left arm.
Aua ,,r,d,,,,,,, go, ,,,.-,n ,a:
S'S" 'e' @.o "i e'ew
montns the elbow ana knee JOINTS and
both ankles became enormously enlarged.
t. Mach I,st .h., ,l,,I,l, -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
CURES FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded BY a sense oi
weight in the back, loins and lower part .oI
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effection OF the kidneys OF
neighboring organs. AT times, symptoms Of
indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing a very dissgreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application Of DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
efecting a permanent cure. Price so cents.
Sold by Ad. Bakhaus & Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
One Way OF Dong 1t.

A respectable looking and intelligent COL
ored man named Samuel Dickerson halted a
GLOBE RKPUBLIc reporter SATURDAY and stated
that he lived on East Harrison street in the
Fourth ward and bad been up to $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon last employed at Thomas L
Sons shops, on Limestone street. About the
time named Mr.. Ben. Holiz, superintendent of
the works, went out TO where Dickerson and
another colored man were engaged piling
lumber and opened up conversation by ask ng
the men il they were cot residents and voters
in the Fourth ward, 10 which Dickerson, as
he states, replied they were. Mr.. Holtz then,
as alleged, asked who they would support for
Councilman. and Dickerson said he rather
thought Russell Republican nominee) was
their man. According to the witness he was
then asked why be couldn I give Will Thomas,
one of his employers and Democratic candi-
date in the Fourth for Council, lift, the ar
gument being advanced that be had been get
ting his bread and butter all winter off Mr.
Thomas and it seemed a little enough thing
in return to vote for him when he was can
didate ior Office. Mr.. Dckerson ssys his re-
ply to that Was that he made return by show
ing lumber for tbs pay be received and he
didn't consider the clsim OF his employers on
him wen any farther, or words to that effect
AND more he would lie in the streets and "iet
the ants eat him" before be would consent
that bis vote should be influenced In that way
The end of the controversy was that Decker
son was discharged from his pace, and when
the reporter saw him was on his way TO the
shop to draw what money was coming to
him. Such devotion 10 principle is worthy Of
public notice in these tunes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
Young Mani-Read This.

The vol,alc Belt Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
offer 70 send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days, to men tyoung or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also fol
rheumatism, neuralgia. paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed. Nc
risk is incurred as thirty days trial is al.
lowed. Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
A Dangerous surgical Operation.

A fatal mistake. At the time DR.. Vance.
of Cleveland, performed the operation on the
lady for the removal of a cancer of the stom-
ach, he found when too late that the poor
woman had NO cancer to be removed. The
disease was indigestion, and it she had taken
the Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegel's Syrup
that awful distress at the pit OF the stomach,
which made the doctors think she had cancer,
would have been removed. Distress after
eating. dull, heavy feeling in the head, with
pains in the side and back, all vanish after
using this wonderful remedy. The tired,
langud feeling gives place to strength and
vigor.
Mrs. Della Marsh writes from Pea Ridge,
Benton c :, Ark, that she had Dyspepsia in
the worst form for five years. and that roth
ing gave any relief until she used the siegel
Syrup. She say. that two bottles cured her
The Shaker Tar Capsules are good for Coughs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30
A Minneapolis Mother.

Many a mother will read with interest
what Mrs. McCurdy, OF 9O7 Cedar avenue,
Minneapolis, says: "Siuce an attack Of diph-
iberia, a year ago. have been troubled
greatly with indigestion, which no doctors
medicine would help. l began using Browns
Iron Bitters two months ago, and it acted
like charm, gave me such an appetite was
hungry all the time. | consider myself well.
and recommend my friends to use it. Shall
also use it when my children are ailing."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-30

Mr.. C. C. Forrer, a well-known citizen and
business man of Edinburg, Iud., and brother
OF Mr.. B. Forrer OF this city, died suddenly of
heart disease at his home Saturday evening
three weeks. He was born in Lancaster, Pa,
September Is, 1880; moved to Ohio with his
parents when be was four years OF age and TO
Indiana in 1852; had been ruling elder in
the Presbyterian church at Eiinhurg since
1870. He was prominent member Of the
/. o. o. F.. several lodges Of which escorted
the remains 10 the grave, and adopted resoiu-
tions Of respect as a tribute to his memory.