davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
udsuJygTONS NINE.
Eject of the Preliminary Injunction
on the American Association.

Effect of the preliminary Injunction
on tho American Association.
Mr.. Scanlon, manager OF the National
Baseball Club, has returned from Philadel-
phia highly delighted with the admission of
his club TO the American Association. "The
Nationals" he says, "will carry thirteen
players on their pay rolls next season, and
the names OF the men thus far engaged are
Barr and Miller, Lynch and Relpschlager,
Cushman, the left-handed pitcher, and
Holbcrt, batteries; Baker, Knowles and
Gladmou on the bases; Houck short stop,
and Burch left field. One Of the catchers
will play centre fielder, so that, as | said
before, all that is needed is q good right
field man. While we are not Boosting as to
our intentions, one thing may be set down
as certain, Washington will not be last in
the championship race next year"
The Philadelphia Times OF this morning
says regarding the preliminary Injunction
granted the Metropoltans yesterday:
at seems to be the opinion Of many base
ball men that the American Association
will soon be thing Of the past. Common
Pleas Court, No. A. yesterday continued the
preliminary Injunction granted the Metro
politan Club OF New York TO restrain the
association from arranging schedule of
games for the coming season without that
organization being awarded its share OF the
contests. Judge Thayer, in giving the opin-
ion, very plainly indicated that the easiest
way out OF the dilemma was for the associa-
ton to dissolve and organize anew without
the Nets. 1t would then be "A matter with
which the court has nothing to do he said,
but as long as the association exists as now
constituted lit must be held to the rules
which define the rights OF its members. 1t
cannot ignore those rules and eXpel mem
Der without notice or trial. While these
parties continue as an association the COM
plainants are entitled to recognition and to
exercise their share Of influence in its
action ~
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
The white House Restnurapt.

Mr.. Lew Noyes, formerly of the Ideal
Wine Parlors, will open to-day his new
house, the White House Restaurant, No.
200 Seventh street, opposite the Center
Market, and will be pleased to see all who
may favor him. with their presence. A
cordial invitation is extended TO the public
generally. Mr.. Lew Noyes is long and
fnyorably known to many Washingtonians
and he don't intend to lose any Of his for
mer presti &c, but increase his popularity by
courteous attention and at the same time
serve his customers with the best in the
merkets. Nothing but the finest brands Of
liquors and cigars will be handed over his
counters. splendid banquet will be
spread to his friends and the general public
this evening from p. m. to IL p. N. You
ere respectfully requested to be present.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
CHRISTMAS CLUBS.
Protecting Preparations for the Din

Pcrfecting Preparations for the Din
ncrs This Year.
There was meeting of the ladies inter
ested in the proposed Christmas dinner to
be given to the poor children of the Second
Division, called for yesterday afternoon,
but the attendance was not as large as was
desired, and they adjourned until to-mor-
row at II o'clock. The children who are
members Of tho Christmas Club and all
who desire to become members are requested
to meet at the Franklin School Building on
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and reg
lister their names and receive tickets enti-
Ting them TO be present in the feast.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
Holiday Groceries. Liquors and
CONNECTIONS.

The Chicago Grocery Company, 500
Seventh street northwest, have received their
immense supplies for the holiday trade.
Their goods are all new and fresh, and con-
sist in part OF sugars, coffees, raisons, new
currants, citron and prunes. Also, nuts,
candies, cakes and large assortment Of
canned goods, new buckwheat and other
fine brands OF -four at reduced prices.
Superior quality of French brandies, also
pure rye WHISTLES, seven years old, ranging
In price from 50 to 50 per gallon. For
Christmas supplies this company should be
seen before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

john RUDDES's new furniture and carpet
instalment houses, $50 and 932 Seventh
street northwest Has the most extensive
stock Of furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, pictures, clocks, rattan chairs, ETC.,
south OF New York. Every article Of house.
hold goods that is needed TO make your
home comfortable and attractive can be
purchased at this large double store, His
prices are decidedly the lowest and his
terms the easiest,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
, ASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

For the middle Atlantic States fair
weather; stationary temperature in south
ern and central portions; slightly colder in
extreme northern portions; northwesterly
winds becoming light and variable.
For Saturday fair weather is indicated for
the districts on the Atlantic coast, with
slight rise in temperature.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
Christmas Books at cost whitaker's.
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT CouRT. No. 2-Justce Merrlck.-
Scott VS.. Metropolitan Railroad Company; on
hearing.
EouIrY CoUnT-Justlce Hagner. - Dewing
vs.. Murphy; specific performance TO renew
lease decreed. Pepper VS.. Webb; sale finally
ratified. Windsor VS.. Clarke; time TO take
testimony limited TO 30 days.
CmoUIT COURT, No. 2-Justice Cox.-Mc-
Dade vs.. Washington s. Georgetown Railroad
Company; on hearing.
CmmINAL CoURT-Justice Macarthur. -
Antonio Nardello, murder Of Carmne Ro-
tunno; on trial.
POLICE CouRr-Judge Snell.-James Boom
vagrancy; 30 days in the workhouse. Benja-
min Gaskins, profanity; IS or days. Celia
Thompson, vagrancy; 3 months. Henry
Lewis, colored, 90 days. John Lee, colored
indecent exposure; IS or IL days. John VIII
son, colored, profanity; S5or days. Francis
Leon, trespassing on a park; IS or IS days.
Thomas Fittman, loud and boisterous; s. or
Is days. Eugene Garther, James Bennett and
jerome H. Hidden, wasting Potomac water;
collateral forfeited. William johnson, Joseph
Berry and Henry Bencha, loud and boisterou5;
50 or 10 days. Esau l.. johnson, keeping his
bar open after hours; $40 collateral forfeited.
Peyton Harvey, keeping an unlicensed eat
ing house, personal bonds to abandon the
business or to take out license. Eliza John
son, colored, assault; IS or Is days.
For THE HOLIDAYS everybody must be
supplied with wines and liquors. For the
hest and unrest call Mt Chr Xanlnr's No
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
A Real Estate Investment Company.

A real estate investment company was
organized last night at 1912 Fourteenth
street by the election of the following Off
GERS: n. A. Poole, president; Watson Boyle,
yice-president; II. w. Barbour, secretary;
DR.. George A. Bentley, treasurer; John
Boyle, DR.. Luckett, George Combs, Judge
Brent, James Duhamil, Harry Byrn, trus-
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

This bright, beautiful day has caused the
avenues and business streets to be thronged
with women, maids and children In search
Of holiday goods. The stores and shops
are crowded, the handsome girls at the
counters smiling and attentive, the clerks
busy and the proprietors happy. 1t has
been good day for the opening Christmas
trnde.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

Thermometer readings for December H.,
1885: a. M, g; z a, m, 30o.l; IL a. M,
$3.50. December 10: Mean temperature,
4Oo.7; maximum, 57o4; minimum, 32o.5;
mean relative humidity, 61o.0.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

Christmas cards, engravlngs, etchings
and every other style in pictures; albums,
ready made picture frames, the largest line
Of picture frame mouldings, plush jewel
cases, easels, whisk-holders, etc., at Veer-
hoff's two stores, GIG and AL Seventh
ctraat
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
OF the 100000, 900 eggs annually used In

OF the 10000, 900 eggs annually used In
Paris every one is inspected by being held
before candle, Rotten ones are thrown
into vat,.which is emptied daily. Those
"spottedn and unfit for food are sold to
manufacturers, who extract their albumen
and other chemical ingredients.
The employment of women under ground
is prohibited in Great Britain, but the Brit
fish factory inspectors report that 4,45S are
at work in mining operations above ground.
Mamma queried little boy, sis sa-
tan ad angel ~ "IIe is one Of the fallen
angels, dear" swell, what was the trouble
with the fallen angelsS Couldn't they make
their wings work 7"
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
"AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! III. "Wardh
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pint,
If YOU want pictures framed, go to w. II.
Neerhot's stores, 9l6 and All Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

An Eastern young man returned home
few days ago from trip to Colorado for his
health, and in narratlng his adventures he
told about buying silver mine for $4,000.
81 knew they'd rope you inl" exclaimed
the old man. $50 you were ass enough to
buy a humbug mine"
ayes, but l didn't lose anything. I
formed company and sold half the stock
TO Connecticut man for $1,000"
"Y-you didl' gasped the old man as he
turned white, "Ill bet Pm the one who
bought It,"
81 know you are" coolly observed the
young man, as he crossed his legs and tried
70 appear very much at home.-[Wsll Street
News.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
The NarieIIO Trial.

In the Nardello trial this morning Mr..
Fields addressed the jury in behalf Of the
defendant, and was followed by Colonel
Corkhill. District Attorney Worthington
summed up for the Government, and was
speaking when this report closed.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

For any information in regard to private
parties or entertainments, the ladies of
Washington can avail themselves OF such
by calling on Mr. Freund, the celebrated
confectioncr and caterer, at 702 Ninth street
northwest, where all the desired particu-
lars will be checrfully furnished. Money
and trouble can be saved by those who avail
themselves Of this kind offer. The most
artistic goods in his line are on exhibition
at his store.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

THE Portland Drug store, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, is the com
pletest establishment In the city. Every
thing fresh and pure and strictly flrst-class.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

All physicians in Washington indorse the
Bailey Truss. Price 49, at 2925 NJ street.
Ladies should consult Mrs. Bailey at her
residence, HOS Eighteenth street.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
MARRIEn

MOUNTAINEERING Tuesday, De-
cember 8, 1885, at the residence of the BRIDES
mother. Mrs, L. X. Norton, 1908 Nineteenth
street, by Rev. Father Ahern, ID. II. MoClel-
land OF Pittsburg, Pa, TO Hilda Leach Of this
city,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
aAIderney DnIry w ngons. y

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in NJ. "Wardh
prints, a5c. per h. Also cottage cheese;
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
-----s---------
MIR. YOung's Assignment,

The public will doubtless learn with
much regret that Mr.. Elphonzo Youpgs,
the well-known grocer, 42s Ninth street,
has been compelled to make an assignment
for the benefit OF his creditors. Mr.. Henry
s. Berlin is the assignee.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
THE LONDON BAZAAR,
No. 715 MARKET SPACE.
Grand Holiday Good" 0"1n !

We have purchased the entire stock of n ma
LEATHER CASES Of every description
Plush Dressing Cases worth $3.50 at
worth $12 at $6.97.
Also full line of French and Bisdue
and other Toys and Fancy Plus
we will sell for the balance of TIL
Newmarket Cloaks in black and brown
100 doz Colored- bordered Handkerchic
Silk Velvet, all shades, worth 81. so, at ,
Ladies 4-button Colored La Creme Jou,
few dozen left yet, at CSC.
Pattern Bonnets, worth $40 and S15, nc
Zephyrs, all shades, only &c an ounce
And all the leading novelties IN Ladi
ut prices, as usual, lower than a
English Derby Striped Regular.made
Fleece-lined Hose, extra size, Balbrigg
Our Hosiery
Is stocked with new goods at prevailing
bargains, c.
p. S.-Money refunded
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
scrap Books
at Chapman's, 9l5 Pennsylvania avenue.

THE German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store Mt Zoe. aud Sl.25 q bottle is the
best article ever offered TO the public.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
DIED.

PYFER.-At 10 p. m. December 0, 1895,
Margorie E. Pyfer, beloved wife OF the late p.
NJ. Pyfer, aged 90 years.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
CITY SPECIALS.

See the new Lap Tablets for Ladies at
Whiiaker's.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

A SENSIBLE woman will not fail TO keep
bottle OF Salvation Oh on hand for mems
cuts and bruises.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
Christmas Cards at whitakcr's, l1O5 Pa. av
Manicure sets
at Chapman's, 915 Pennsylvania avenue.


See the Miniature Spinning Wheel at
Whitaker's.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

All Books at cost to close them out at
Whitaker's
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
He Was the One.

= Clothing retailed at wholesale rates. Else
man, 9TH and +.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

SatuTn's Day,
SatuTna|ia,

During the Saturnalia
all the Roman school chill.
dren had holiday, just as
all children have now on
Saturday. Every Satur.
day with us presents some
Of the features of the Sat.
urnalia, for that Is en-
phatically the school boys
day for buying new clothes
and other necessary out
fits, and our Boys De.
partment on such occa-
sions affords q deal Of
satisfaction to the young
sters. The reason is plain.
We have q nice light
room, plenty Of space and
everything so arranged
that inspection is rendered
easy. The boys like to
come here because they
are politely and promptly
waited on and everything
goes on smoothly.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
Holiday Presents,

Clothing at Wholesale prices. Eiseman,
corner 18th and L.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

Poetry and Art Books at cost at whltakcr's
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
FINANCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and II streets.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

Hois preparing for his noble work.
He is good fellow and has no enc
mics, because he sli gh is no one no mat
ter what he brings, 10 Is always nm ac-
coptab1c little token. He has taken up
his headquarters with us because we
rank among the hrst-he can always
rely upon our novelties. Tho follow
Ing Is only part of what you can find
when you call. No matter how cheap
other houses can sell you we will
pledge ourselves to sell still cheaper.
Plush Goods.
lot Of Plush Odor Cases, CSC.
lot of Plush Odor Gases, larger size, 49c.
lot Of Plush Odor Cases, still larger,
SOC.
S2.70.
lot Work Boxes, 2ic.
! lot Work Boxes, 47c.
lot Work Boxes, 99c.
l lot Plush Tambourine Mirrors, 99c.
lot Towel Racks and Mirrors, 99c.
lot OF Plush Towel Racks, S1.49.
lot Of Antique Whisp Holders 69c.
lot Of Plush Whisp Holders, 99c.
! lot Of Banner Whisp Holders, $169.
lot Of Bronze Frame Mirrors, 99c.
! lot Of Bronze Frame Mirrors, larger,
Sl.49.
l lot Of Bronze Frame Mirrors, still larger,
S1.99.
lot very large Plush Mirrors, $40.
] lot Plush Frame Bronze Pictures, $500.
! lot Combination Odor, Clock and Jewel
case handsome satin-lined "a novelty,
$500.
lot Plush Autograph Albums, 21c.
lot Plush Autograph Albums, SOC.
] lot Plush Autograph Albums, 43c.
lot Plush Autograph Albums, 49c.
l lot handsome Christmas Cards, 15c.
lot very handsome Christmas Cards,
25c.
lot Exquisite Christmas Cards, Acc.
Plush and Leather Bags.
lot Plush Satchels, 25c.
/ lot Leather Satchels, 2jc
lot Alligator Satchels, Acc.
lot Plush % 60c.
/ lot Alligator Satchels, pockets, soc.
/ lot handsome Plush Satchels, 99c.
20 different other styles and prices.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

For THE HOLIDAYS everybody must be
supplied with wines and liquors. For the
best and purest call at Chr. Handlers, No.
800 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

OIL.
b. x. Plain q Co., st. Cloud building, fur
nishes the following oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, 0Ols. Opened to-day, 90A highest,
9l,f; lowest, s9A; 2:l5, 90H.
Washington stocks.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11
lot Exquisite Christmas Cards, 49c.
Plush and Leather IBags.

lot Plush Satchels, 25c.
/ lot Leather Satchels, 25c.
lot Alligator Satchels, Acc.
] lot Plush " 69c.
lot Alligator Satchels, pockets, soc.
/ lot handsome Plush Satchels, 99c.
20 different other styles and prices.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-11

An EnTIle NOW 6IOCk,
An Elegant silk Umbrella, sterling silver
handle, at IS.
The same quality, with genuine gold mount
ing, at 81.
a complete assortment of Bingham and Al
paca Umbrellas at low prices.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26
- Hon. T. C. McIeac.

Although Yell county is not in the Third congressional district, our people are greatly interested in the success of the democracy thereof. The elevation of Hon. J K. Jones to the United States sen ate has created vacancy in the congressional delegation, and a number of true and tried demo. crats will be candidates for the hon. or of representing the Third dis trict in the next congess. While each of the gentlemen namedwould make most excellent representa-. tive, the Mail asks to be allowed to add its endorsement to the claims of Eon. Thos. c. McRae, of Nova. da county. In 1882, Col. McRae was a candidate for congressman at.large, and went into tue conven- u0n wlth more votes than any of his competitors; and though de- feated he went down with flying colors. He IS lawyer of ability, an orator Ofhigh order, and belongs to the progressive wing of the democratic party, being abreast of the times on all questions of pub. lie policy. If the democracy of the Third district nominates and elects Tom McRae tothe seat to be vacated by J. K. Jones, they will never regret their choice. County Mail
 We thank tho mail very kindly, for the compliment it pays our fel. low tOwnsman.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26
A Question Of Importance.

The question of establishing a State Normal School in the South western part of Arkansas, is being considerably agitated, and if we are not mistaken, has boen broached in the Legislature. The important question is, where will it be loca- ted, establishcde
 Several different times the PICA- YUNE has advocated the claims of Prescott and asked that it be To. .cated here. There is no question ing the fact that no other town in the South west can offer superior inducements in the way of conven- fence of locality, healthfulness, good artesian water, an intelligent progressive population, etc. It is clear these things go great way in securing such institutions, but alone will not always succeed in doing so. The town that has most public spirit, and is willing to do- nate a suitable lot for building pur- poses, or money to secure the Nor mal school, will be apt to get it.
 Now, we write this article in or der, to stir mp the cnterprising off cers and citizens of our town. Can't you make n donation of a good lot and also offer other in- ducements in order to secure the State Normal school here? It would help build mp Prescott, at tract the attention of the world to 1t, besides bringing more trade and money into our midst. The town can certainly afford to give a suitable lot in such a good cause if nothing more. We urgently re- quest our city officers to take hold of this matter. The state normal school can certainly be secured by proper efforts being made in time, in case one is established, and in no event would anything be lost by wise course.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26
ng in cars or ceiling. The speci-

ing in cars or ceiling. The speci- mems of very wide boards will re- ceiye attention. A Swiss colony re. gently settled in Kentucy are suc- ceeding financially and have turn ed their industry 10 grape and wine culture, and send samples of the latter. Henderson county Is one of the richest in tobacco and wheat The Angora goat is being bred sue. cessfully and fine wool comes therefrom. Hemp is largely rais- ed and manufactured into bagging for cotton. Chas. E. Davis is in charge of the fruit display, and has a process whereby, at cost of a few cents, any kind of fruit, vege- table, or neat can be preserved, without sealing, heating or sweet ening, for years. His samples are fine and deserve scrutiny for their natural like preservation.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26
Cure For Piles.

Piles aro frcqucsty preceded by A sense O weight in the back, loins and lower part 0 the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose ho has some affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs, At times. sypmtoms of indi- gestion are present, as 1atulcncy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspif ration, producing very disagrceable itching alter getting warm, is avery common attend aRt. Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles yield at once to the application q Dr. Bosank6s Piles Remedy, which acts diTestly upon the part, affected, absorbing the Tumors allav- ing the intenlo itching. and affecting per Inanont cure. Price, 30 cents. Address: The Dr. Bosanho Medicine Co.,, Piqua, Chic.
 Sold by J. o. Howell. g. 3m
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26

IN support of a bill for the pro- lection of game at certain seasons of the year, which passed the Sen. ate last Friday, and is now a law, Senator Crockett said: .I'm DOT sOnally interested in this bill. You would be astonished, sir to see how the game in our country has been depleted by being killed out of sea son. I'm opposed to the amend ment because like Senator Thomp- son, l beliexe the amendment will kill the bill. l have hunted fifteen years for living and practiced law for amusement, and l know what am talking about and tell you An. gust Is the worst month in the year for killing game. We have some game left and need some laws to protectit. This is the best We can get"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26
The Four M1li Tax,

IN his canvass last summer oul representative promised the vot- CTS of Nevada County that if he was elected that he would make an effort to reduce the tour mill tax :. Last week he introduced bill iu the house which was made a spe. cial order for to day, refun ding GO per cent of the S35O, ,00O of this mon. ey that is lying in the state treas ury, back to the counties. If Mir White succeeds in getting that bill through, Nevada's proratta will be about $5,4oO, which will help us in our business, and that smartly too The bill provides that no county officer has any tight to charge any per cent for handling this money, but the county..Judge can use it eth CT in defraying the expen ses of the county, or TOT buying in tho out, standing script. Ih other words, he can use it as he deems proper for the best interest of the county. We hope the bill will get through and become law; the money is doing no good were it is, and had just as well be returned to the counties from whence it came, and the four mill tax reduced to 2 | 9 millS
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26


 Both the Gazette and Democrat are opposed to legislation on the subject of regulating the tariff on railroads. For nearly two weeks, day after day, articles have appear cd in each strongly opposed to any measure proposing such a thing. Why they are so One.sided, we are unable to say. It is ali incontro' vcrtibie fact that in Georgia and other states, where the law regu- lates railroad. tariff, it has worked well, proving not only of untold benefit to the people, but also bringing in more revenue to the railroads. We hope our Legisla- ture will pass a law giving the peo, pie just and reasonable rates, and prevent unjust discriminations by railr oads.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-26

THERE are so many applicants for the position of Postmaster in the city of Eufaula, Alabama, that the good people of that place have concluded to tighten the burden of President elect Cleveland by order ing a mass meeting of the towns people to have primary election when every democratic taxpayer shall cast his ballot for the man of his choice. In other words, the peo- pie are to elect their own post master, and all President Cleve- land has to do is to send into the Senate for confirmation of the lucky man.