davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18
THE ARTlZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.


INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 20, ls2
Open to receive deposits daily from o q. N
until p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to s O'Clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that a.
protts upon its Investments, except 80 much
as is required for the payment Of necessary
curity OF dspositors. shall be divided among
the depositors.
No manager ia allowed to borrow any par
OF the fuads deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, s. Alien Hilles,
nj. l.. Lichtensteln, Geo. S. Capelle,
| Ohas. w. Rowland, ~. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., .Isb H. jackson,
VIM. H. Swift, Henry l.. Dure,
| Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GEO. W. bush GRo. s. OAPRLLH
President. Vice-Presiden,
L. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
1mTlow-tf Jos. M. MATHxR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18

a BSRD---IO ALL WHO ace 5UF
II. ferjng from TIE errors and ndisc1etions
d youth, nervous weahnsss, early decay, loss
Of llaufact, etc, l viii send r recipe that
r re-! was dipooveeod by psi5sionaty II
>sos.1h Il ,nerioa. Seud y sell. addressed cor .
lope 20 tho y ssV. JOSEPH I. INN AN, st
ZOE % New York CITY. mn4-eod-a&W.I !
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18

ton Of Mr.. Conrad will be protest
against the political method by which
the will of the people WAS overrtden and
by which their taxes have been In
creased. People who are earnestly and
honestly opposed to Water Commits
sion cannot consistently vote for Mr..
Calvin B. Rhoads for Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S, 1885.

Look in this room. Two
hundred girls and sewing
machines-what a humming!
They are making dresses
dresses to measure and
dresses for stock. Two-hun-
dred girls get through a
good many dresses. One
hundred-apd-iour to-measure
dresses go out today. Close
times /; but dresses have to be
made.
Two ways of making
dresses.
The wooden women are
easy to fit. They stand so
still and patient. No eyes.
No flinching. Onlyin a strict-
|ly technical sense are they
average women. We turn
out hundreds OF dresses for
them, and never the first
complaint +! The gauge is
set, the stuff goes in, the
wheel goes round, and there
are the dresses. No wonder
they cost so little!
It's the women Of flesh
and blood that keep nine
tenths of these girls and ma
chimes in motion. Every
single dress is separate work
| in a dozen senses. It's a
picture by color and stuff F.;
tits a picture by style and
cut it's a picture by trim
ming ; it's a picture by dra-
Iping-however looked at,it's
ia picture that has to be done
with the artists brush. 1t
isn't even a copy; nor to be
copied. All these strokes
tof the brush-you think
them strokes of the brush
are images first, ideals, de.
lvices, inventions. The girls
upstairs resolve these strokes
|by infinite clippings and
|turnings and servings and
,irippings and clippings and
turnings and servings again
'lThese women of flesh ano
. blood have eyes. No artists
3 leyes for them! No won
alder their dresses cost Sc
much !
; 1901 and 3 Chestnut, second floor. TAX
car. The work room Is on the thir,
81 floor. Perhaps they'll let you lool
:. in.
a What is a refrigerator
3 A box to keep ice and foot
Gin, to get the cold from tn
!. lice to the food, to waste a
little Of either as possible
ssito store cold water in also,
l:Iyou like, An easy contri
i,yance. And yet refrigera
ltors have been growing BET
=, ter and better, handler an
d handler, ever since ice be
y: came, like coal, a prime ne
On cessity OF housekeepin,
zee People learn by using then
on land makers learn by hearin
ed complaints.
mel You can learn as much
c. Ian hour here by looking
fifty different sorts and plal
as the makers have learnt
in in years.
ne Basement, II
M Filters are not so cas-
,ne What is a filter? Som
oes thing to strain water throus
~ Ito clear it Of mud. Dor
oa a expect too much OF a tilte
Don't believe all you hes
The filter-makers want
.asil .sell their filters. A strain
Aan doesn't change the natu
all Al OF llquids--ltdoesn't separs
dis,, liquids--it takes out s
if iG! lids. The harm OF g. va.
isss may be liquid, not solid.
A strainer soon gets fo
aral !. if the water be foul. TIL
,Iax needs washing. A doz
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18

A 9!ss ssi;s;s p s. ;s,
s;f I e: 4 e.
HURST, No. Sl'
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18
paiiAADEErsH IA MARAErn.

YEYU PARENTS ArD OTHERS. 4te-e~xssA
j. Preserve tho natural tooth. 179ss1sSI
10 got let tho children lose theSe SL1l1Jp
useful as we'll 10 ornamental or9ens. Teeth
have much to do with the health. Filings
from 80 cents upwards. 26 cents for ex-
tracing. RESPECTFULLY, Oh. jAMES D..
SCOTT, 1cs W. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18

DOUDRElTk AS a FERIIIlZER FOk
L CORN and OATS, or anything requir.
ing quick growth. cannot be eQuAled. The
POUDkHTTE am now manufacturing ts
OF tho best quality, and rich in all that tends
TO mako good Feru lixsz. To give corn an
early start, and to put 1t beyond the reach
of the cut-worm, or % prevent the yellows,
1t has no superior. and do not think 1t has
It's equal. The farmer who uses . ton or
two on his corn OF vegetables reQuir ing
quick growth, insuros himself "a good crop.
the price Is so moderate, only $l4 per ton,
ia such as to put within the reach OF all. Ask
anyone who nas used 1t. We car refer TO
hundreds (the better plan II to try IL your.
self. and then you need not trouble any one
for information), and they will endorse all
claim for 1t that 1t ID quick in its action
and pushes the corn ahead 80 rapidly that 1t
| is comparatively safe from cut-worms OF
yellowa. Try 1t and be satisfied. Also a
splendid lot Of Fish AND NIGHT SOIL
kCOMPOST, in good order for shipping In
cars or otherwise. send IN your orders early.
Respectfully yours.
ID. p. HAMILTON,
No. 1l23 Orange street, Wilmington Dol. ;,
Or at the Mandatory. daresche's Lane.
For reference apply to y. redmond Smith,
Esq, John q. Baker, Horny LentH, q. u.
Simon, .. q. Rumford, Esq, David Lentz,
and many others. nl4-eod.lm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-18
EAST FIFTH T., sr ,fdn
Uz istho time I'm W Wil Hui open TT, It,

1O2 isthe TINE I, vi, H'' open ',S III, h
az y: re- e ! &
w o never vaIy our ,i ct fh rs g
Won ne pe nero. Tn cut ' .g,ss,aned in 2
r. sss ssss n so ss't g = s
1 10 a ID. All kinds s, Ga al AZ scs. .
HI sss & .iss::
n lots and lots Of b arg Fest n'ps
s goons Gets, 10 bars iDa =. de- tod
s ~, oi tine irish Duic' nj W lER'
| Eass I'LL --------------, t,.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
WILL THE PRkSiDkNi WEDf


"On his recent trip to the woods" syly re-
marked a weIl-known NewYorker to-day, "the Presi-
dent met an acquaintance, a young widow, whom Tue
gossps have not yet named, but who Is undoubtedly
nearer than any OF the misses who have
been mentioned his hancecs" The meeting WAS ar
ranged by Dr. Ward who holds himself responsible for
the whole business This widow Is about thirty Is given
TO embonpOint and will tip the scales at ABOUT 100
pounds She has children, and enjoys comfortable
income "A snug little property Inherited from her
mother she was In Washington last May, and saw the
President twice without attracting any attention There
is no doubt that the President and the widow
are much Interested each other but the President Is
little shy about telling sister Rose don't you see Tho
widow belongs to excellent New York family, Dut
Miss Rose may may not approve OF having the ac-
quaintance continue The President told an intimate
friend lsntally the other evening that lie Fever
felt the of wife much si9ce c0nnR 10 Wssh-
ington The President and Miss Rose are totay unEs
Ia their thoughts and actions, and the lAttorls wnoy
absorbed In her literary labOrs .
The ladies' of Washington would reJoico TO sec tue
President wedded TO good wife, but perhaps two or
three bellies who have set their cap for the President
wouId be soreY disappointed. "What Rrand wedding
we viii have" exclaimed one OF tho attaches Of the
White House, If this rumor proves true.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, Oct 1.-The Detroit and PrOvi-
dence clubs played here to-day, and the home nine out
payed their opponents both at the bat and In the field
and won easily. The score was as follows:
Providence ....................3 o o o o. q
Rase bits-Detroit 49, Providence 8. ET-ors-Detro 81
Providence PitchersGetzein and StalDert Umpire
MI Sullivan
BUFFALO oct 1.-The Buffalo club was again beaten by
the Boston nine to-day The visiting nine punched their
hits and the home players their errors, Bnnlnton
mtched with effect. The score was:
Runalo .....-.....................2 q o o l.
Boston ............................l " " Y
Base hits-Bu0alo. Boston. =. Errors Buffalo. O.
Boston. 4 Probationary and Buinnt0n. Um2re-hf
Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.-The championship season
ended to-day and Athletic players won game after
hard fight with their Pittsburg opponents The home
payers rallied and scored the winning run IN the ninth
inning amid great excitement. The score was
Athleiic ....... ..................0 o !
P,its6nro .........l o 0 D 0 o o c. 3
Base hits-Athletc 10; Pittsburg. s.. Euo-s-Athleto
o, Pittsburg g. Pitchers-Mathews and Meagan Umpire
Mr.. Daniels.
BALTIMORE Oct. Tho gime to-day between the
Baltimore and Louisville clubs poorly contested,
the home players winning by punching their hits at op
perfume moments. The score was:
Baltimore. .........................l o-lS
Base ht.-Batmore IL Lousvllle, 10. Er7oTs-Palti-
more 81 Louisville 4. Pitchers-Hondersoh aad hee1er'
Umpiro-MI. Carlin.
The schedule game at ST. Louis between the st. Louis
and clubs had to be postponed again owing
to rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The investigation in regard to the competency
of Mrs. Mary Ann Bradbury to manage her property
was continued yesterday before sherifs jury In the
sunraue Court Room Part IT, Mrs. Bradbury herself,
who her nineteth year, was on tue witness stand
Judge Halves, the City Court, rendered an Import
The plaintiff. A. Hennessey, was q cre' OF
A. & X. Flynn, OF Newark, and brought an
action against one Farrelly, general partner
of the firm In February 1884 articles OF limited part
nership entered into between Farrelly and the
firm AMI upon signing the he gave his check
for the amount OF the special capital This cheek was
not pre- sented but the amount was subsequently pad
ment in actual cash at the time the agreement Is maze
that an uncerted check cannot be deemei actual cash
and that the defendant able to the creditors OF the
firm as q general partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
"rHAT ROSTOy OSSIFICAT ION, ENDIOOTT."
49, 10 ALhlL LnLrnnL

To the eyes of those familiar with the two
Cabinet officers there may be only slight resempiance
bet ween Secretaries Manning and Endicott ana yet
when Endicot passing through the corridor OF the
FIFTH Avenue Hotel object OF deep interest to the
many politicians who never absent from that place
OF their resort he mistaken for Manning Dy Ben
Cambiack "A BROOKLYN oice-seeker In quest or an ap-
Monument In the Custom House. Ben believes In ask
ing however hopeessly for what he wants and he has
vast confidence In his persuasive faculty viii you
i've me moment Mr.. Manning" he said To Endlcott,
audaciously buttOnholing him, 81 want something IN
the Custom House that likely to be given I'm told. TO
a non resdent-a Boston M IN, who must have worked
for Mr.. Cleveland In Massachusetts, II anywhere. ana
he ought To his reward there. The digned Secro
tary OF War had been inclined to break angrly away
from the stranger but now he amusedy listened, as
Zen added t amt for the sake OF tho position that
I'm speaking to you. Dir. Manningfor don't personally
for 1t muoh but I'm telling you Tor the good o the
Endicott, run his into your department. and your
own State" "My friend" quietly responded TIE WAr
secretary you'd better wait and speak to Mr. Manning
about that You're talking to tho ossihed BOstonian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
ANTIQUE PURyIrURE N WASHINGTON.

Antiaue furniture is still very much sought
after among the more fashionable OF people The rage
for IT, however. has passed away aud only really choice
bits command high prices. There three establish
ncuts devoted this business In Washington. one In
Georgetown and one in Alexandria. In these you may
often nnI some very nuc pieces. This Is one OF the
oldest parts OF the United states and In early times IL
contained a very wealthy population. Much OF the
furniture OF colonial days imported from France or
England and 10 IN uncommon thing To run across
a relic of Washington Jefferson IN one OF these
antiquity shors. IN Of the furniture stores OF
Alexandra. which hotel IN Washngtons day,
thet have for sale bed In which t Is said Washington
se 10 sleep offered Tor $50 the desk when
Thaddeus stevens used while he was IN Congress, anu
uuy of houses I'm This city In which pieces OF ine Iurnl
tnre of Thomas Jefferson In daily Calling upon
General Tyler the gray haired Of the President last
night took my upon high. straight packed old
fashioned chair which. upon my noticing, the General
told me was two hundred and hfti years ou. II
was brought by his 10 this country III sixteen
hundred and something and had been In the family ever
since IL of English OAK, now turned by age 10 tue
color OF the darkest OF black walnut, ana was 40 wen
made that not "A crack Joint showed Father basSet
who tor y years has been In the employ OF tie United
states Senate of the finest old relics IN wash
Ington. Among thehi Is an old fashioned Lamp whch
lighted the Senate in the days OF Van Burens Vice
Presidency and which for years sat on the wee frel
dents ledk Father Bassctt prizes IL highly, ana would
not sell fer the prctlest thing OF to-day III porcoh OF
brasg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
ELECTRICIANS USE STRONG LANGUAGE.

As the time for the Subway Electrical Com
ms,oners select system for putting the wires
underground approaches the competitive companies
owning systems advocate their claims more ener,
gctcaly than ever. Many have apparently dropped
Of the race, and the question OF preference Is CRU
ua,ly narrowing down To one or two companies. res
tcrday = shelburne OF the New-York Electric Lines
Company, aud David Brooks, tho originator OF the
Brooks system took up tho time Of the whole meeting IN
endeavoring refute each others claims aud restab
fish certain principles natural law. Mr. Brooks's be
lief was that paranue oil q good insulhtor when
properly refined and prepared for the purpose ana
when part Of escaped through leakage In the pipe
no water could owing to ITS constant pressure
upon the liquid within the pipe. Mr.. snelDurne cA
pressed his objection to such n statement, anu
asserted that oil not n good lnsulatof
Iaasmuch a. IL had boon tried several
times In England, and In each had proved sigma
failure Induction hctwocD the wires, he sald wOhd
be- great with such lnsulator In the Apps lnduct
orim In England about hundred years ago. the IN
"Inducton was not known before 1890" interrupted
Mr.. Brooks.
81 beg your pardon. but II was.'
.'No. sir: f. was only known ~ static chargea'
''Ws, what Is the difference
great deal one is induction and the other static
n Mr. Brooks desires talk about electricity and be
so precise all OF his statements viii be happy to see
him down TO my o1ice.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
TEMPTING GOODS, Bot NO OPENING DAY.

What is termed "opening day" is unknown
at Arnold Constable & Co.'s The custom has died out
with them because they say, day Of the kind draws
mostly transient people handle tho goods and never
appear again until another similar OCCASION Inc regu
lar patrons Of this established house do not therefore,
find this one day in when 10 keep away.
in dress goods and fabrics SOFT ana me
with garnture Design all pleasing to the eye
and tempting tothe best taste he-or rather %
this house To make selection from tho rlch iapcs 10
problem, for the display is rather bewilderng IN eA
inc brocaded velvets and pushes in their variety OF
coloring and shifting shades; the maroons, blues
Colds and blues, and delicate puppies In combination
effects appeal the aesthetic sense In way dangerous
10 n full pocketbook. The evening fabrics, with
white and creamy pink and hardly percePSuiD n'
blue grounds supenmposed with branching
maze OF loneliness. The lace and uncut velvet effects
those in tinsel and, possibly above ALL the oriental ue
signs attract the Combinations In rich yot unoo
trusive street costumes are certain possDly IIon
the goods spread out here. The watered-sk stripes
with plush the frese and ottoman combined ana those
also In shaded coorngs features Of the display
while brocades In silver and gold In hgnred designs
lead the climax for elegant dresses as Wen as
for garnure. In piece OF goods the hand
figures "A creamy ground Indicate great possiontleS
for effect in dress fronts. while moss and beaded
trimming cashmere grounds lead up W
additional surmises in the broad eNpdnse OF women
dresses There are scarfs gold and silver raccres TO
produce further desirable results Theseactors all con-
tribute what is to certain extent the preVallng
style In dress, the combination Ihere Is also sIoaV
variety OF goods OF rough fabric.
The wraps and dresses produced from all these ma
terias worth careful study indicating as they 90
what results may flow from such source There Is a
and trimmings In fur and tuse one In plush ana roee
setting with stripe and moss trimmings ana Ieathe,
effect all in all notable display. The Oriental rings ana
upholstery goods yet another feature or the rch
array OF what is to be admired at this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

ST. LOUIS Oct 1.-The Globe Democrat to-day. referring
to the reorganization OF the Wabash Railroad says that
It is not yet decided who will be the president OF the
company but 1t to be settled that James f.
How the present general agent for the receiver will be
First ycc-Presdent and Resident Director at ST. Louis
Judge Bremen in the United States Circuit Court to-
day granted a decree of foreclosure and sale I'm the
case OF the st. Louis. Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad
The decree specifies that the price shall be large enough
10 cover the costs and all advances receivers certificates
interest and liens prior 10 the bonds All statutory liens
are to be paid before the bonds.
BUFFALO oct LA meeting of the Central ana Erie
fast freight line managers was held here yesterday and
to-day. The announcement is made that the Red,
White and Midland fast freight line Will be consoli
dated take effect to-day, with George r. ODernan or
the Red Line as general OF tho consolidated com
pany.
large majority OF the holders OF the general mortgage
bonds of the Wabash st. Louis and Pacific Railway have
signed the bondholders' agreement The privilege to
do so is remain open to other holders until Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
OBIT UARY.
WILLIAM PAGE.

William Page, the artist, died yesterday
morning Tottenvile, L. where ne had been living
quietly for last years hight stroke OF par
ayss disabled him shortly before he moved from this
city, and although 1t hoped that he had completely
recovered yet this the ultimate cause OF his death
The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2:3O p m at
the Moravian Church. New Dorp.
The artist was in his seventy-ffth year
when he died, and though born IN Albany had
lived in New-York for nearly his whole life His par
ents tried to dissuade him from artists lfe but,
after fair look at lawyers career in the Office of
Frederic de Peyster he left that humdrum existence,
and draw and paint under Professor Morse III
the National Academy In those days when there was no
Cooper Institute. In 1926 the American Academy OF
Design began its life. and ye years later Mr. Page,
now young painter full OF enthusiasm and
promise Joined its ranks associate men,
ber Five years later he was made full
Academican and after tdrt years OF wors for tho
iustIuton its members rewarded h in 1871 with the
office of president which he held for :So years de-
yOut heost in the art OF painting wandered every
where in country aud abroad In I've search OF bis
ideal When ne saw Iitians masterpieces in Italy:
whose beauties he previously knew only by heasay ah
10y straw r1m the Old masters home he knew that his
ideal was at last before him. ffter that it
to learn the the coloring OF the
and Holy Family Painting was win MIN ,hs an SsrS
Ills painting best known to the world az large Is Adj
Grand Duke Alexis was 50 charmed by this picture
that a copy ordered by several gentlemen 10 DO
mode by Mr. Page, ana was presented on p0Nelhor D.A
with appropriate ceremonies to the Car through tho
Grand Duke. Among his notable ideal faces represent
ing persOnages OF history. are " Ruth venus "A
Head OF Christ" A Head of Shakespeare" and
Noses" OF "Moses" IL was said by a celebrated
sculptor In standing before that painting there Is
time for silence"
Mr. Page was a genial talker and skillful writer
His lectures art, though extremely Theoretical were
valuable and his contributions to various magazines
were scholarly. His weknown habits were IL ustrated
by his sudden trip to the Andover Theological schoo
Al eighteen thought he destined to no muister
and with his impulsye temperament ee gave up art for
But the sacrifice too great, amt be was
soon at his easel again. The artists or the city spoke
Yesterday US If they had lost leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
JOSEPH S. BARKER.

Joseph S. Barker vico-president of the Mer-
chants Company. died yesterday at his homo
In Sing Sing at tho age ornnetytwo. TIL within three
weeks of his death attended actively to his business
duties The funeral will take place at sing Sing on Mo'
day, at u. m and the burial will DO In Greenwood
He passed the first fifteen years Of his life IN vest
chester County, where he was born put came
to this city in 1905 aud entered Morris De Camps
goods store. Seeing imIacJ prospects OF sue
cess in this he formed vita David Ludlam tne hrm OF
Ludam Barker, wholesaie srpCes, oIe tI in 80
Morris Barker an oDy aud Albert DE Camp the son
~ Ma old employer admitted into the firm, from
which Mir Barker sr., withdrew In 1853. Though feel
inc that he had earned release from business ife no
was unwilling to be idle. and in 1883 Joined with q
number of wealthy men I'm forming the Merchants
Insurance Company. Nv Barker was from the hVst
director became vice president He was also
director In Fulton Bank and "a trustee In the
ings bank Sing sing where he nved since 1852 lie
was a steward and later trustee OF tho Null
berry Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and al.
ways OF its hrmest supporters. lilo married
Miss De Camp, the daughter OF has first employer She
died in 1879, and his two children died unmarried
many years ago he had no Relatives at al TO him.
Barker Place lived with hin at Stag Sing and is his
cutor All who knew him esteemed HIN as an honorable
charitable man. His benevolence was especially ex
ercised ard unfortunate bus mess and all those
had personally served him.