davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22


anu 4o''
LoNpoy Bazaar, 1i5 MARKET SPAcE.--Ths estab-
lishmeni, which has newly opened, viii have lis frst
exhibition on Monday, November 90, with an ele-
gloves. ana ladies' furnishings, Germaniown wooden
warn, and Zephyrs OF all kinds We would advise
the ladies TO give this new establishment call: we
are sure the magnificent array OF elegant aud stylish
goods will meet willing buyers, inasmueh as the
prices at the London Bazaar viii be lower than at any
other store in the city. The announcement In our
advertising columns OF their motto, "Quics sales
and small profits" Will not only at all times ind
ready purchasers. but will also be the sure road 10
Market Space, crowded to It's utmost on It's opening
tomorrow
TO SECURE complete dinner for Thanksgiving
nay we would advise the readers OF The SUNDAY
HERALD TO 20 10 the Palace Market Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. Everything In season
will be found there, including the choicest meats
game, FISH, and delcacies. without which the dinner
will be incomplete.
"oR1oLE PooI."tne new invention of nfteen.ball
pool, is one of the leading attractions at eblard
parors of our friend Scanlon 4l5 Ninth street The
game is greatly enjoyed by all who have played u,
pronouncing 1t superior 10 the old one, Every table
been added.
HALLET a DAVIS COMPANY, already SO distin-
gulshed for their beautiful upright pianos, have
achieved perfection by still another wonderful i'm
provement In planoforte construction, by which the
quality OF tone is not changed by years OF use, and
the already marked singing tones are greatly pro-
longcd.
MEssRs. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. will on
at 425 street the valuable collection of furniture
and other household effects contained In that resi-
dence. A partial enumeration OF these goods VIII
be found In our advertising columns.
cH Tuesday next. commencing at 10 O'Clock, Auo-
toneer bowling will sell at the residence OF gen.
tleman leaving for Europe the superb collection OF
furniture contained in residence 14l0 q street. For
further particulars see advertisement.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
MANY PREACHERS AT ALL SOULS.

Rev. DR.. A. d. Mayo will occupy The pulpit Of All
Souls Church this morning, his discourse being
Mr.. Mayo has given much attention to this impor-
tant subject, and his work In the South has greatly
increased the interest in the question He Ia an able
Views. The following ministers will preach at All
Souls during the winter season. Rev. Robert Coll
yer, New York, n. Y, December 9; Rev. Charles
q. Ames, Philadelphia, Pa, December 10; Rev.
Minot j. Savage, Boston, Mass, January 10; Rev.
George ". Briggs, D: D., Cambridge, Mass, jan
nary II; Rev. Charles W. Wendte, Newport, X. l.,
January "a; Rev. Joshua Young, Groton. Mass,
February "a; Rev. Clay MacCauley, st. Paul, Mimi,
February 81; Rev. Grlndall Reynolds, Boston,
Mass., March I Rev. X. Laird Collier, d. d. KAN
sas City, March IA; Rev. James De Normandie,
RoxbuIy, Mass, March p Rev. William q. Eliot,
Clarke, D. D., Boston, Mass., April IA; Rev. Brooke
Herford, Boston, Mass. May 8. Rev. Joseph May, Of
Philadelphia, VIII also preach at date hereafter to
no MI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
Senator Fairs Divorce.

TT'dH IIuINIFIV 7 dIIi lNVNs %
IN hls complaint against James q. Far, HE'D last
October Robert q. Day eald that he was Induced by
ylces lie alleged he received only 800, whereas they
were reasonably worth $50. 900, and he brought suit
for the latter amount. The case was dismissed la
Judge Firms court yesterday by stipulation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
Tho Manis

We manufacture AL the clothing We sell we need not
depend on oiheTsf0r supply Elseman Bros, cor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
DIED.

at 10 80 r. NJ, John ID. smoot, OF Georgetown, ID.
q. Funeral Monday, at 4 y. M, from ~. Johns
Church, Georgetown. Friends respectfully invited
TO attend
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
No Continue 10 give

A polo cap with every chlld's suit or oYercoat.
Eisoman Bros, cor. IN aud y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.


Indications for Baltimore washington, and ylcn.
ity: Fair weather In the morning, followed toward
evening by local rains. slightly warmer.
The thermometer yesterday ranged between BV.s
anil
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

The Star Shonc Rightly on an AlgIeFs Trio.
New orleans Daily States, Oct. a.
Some days ago three very worthy citizens OF Al
glers, La.-Augustus Kelvin, Joiner on Patterson
street; Louis Hymel, foreman OF the Vallette dry
dock, and Anthony U. Guill0t, machinist at Patter
son and Oliver streets, all industrious and accom-.
plished mechanics OF the highest responsibility.
the Louisiana State Lottery. Yesterday when the
drawing OF the lottery was announced 1t was found
that the one.dOar ticket had won Onenfih OF the
capital prize OF $4,000. Nor was their equanimiiy
disturbed by their winning 5000 each.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
Four Floors and BasemenI
The Manufacture OF Ordnance.
fD.t,G....n G.,..

The full depth Of the building are devoted for the
display Of clothing, al OF our own manufacture.
Eiseman Bros. cor. Tth and T..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

"AldeTney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning and
delivered In %-pOund ward prints, As cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermik, and sweet
milk, cents per quart Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

lf You Have
Clothing In view, call and see the enormity of our
stock. Eiscman Bros, the most prominent cloth
ers and tailOrs cor. It'll and Z SITS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

VJ'HE NATIONAL SKATING RINK co.
u (Limlted)
GilAND Gis n STREET. NORTH WEST.
Three sessions daily 10 70 y a; A. lades ad
sIon 10 cents; skates, 10 cents. Ladies' admitted
free every Monday night. The largest aud best
surface In the city, Ladies' and chdrens matinee
every Saturday. Admission and skates, 10 cents
Good music.
ocl25.iio US. N. GROUSE. Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22
We Manufacture
Estraordinsr, Democratic Moderation

Aud sell clothing only. Eseman Bros, cor It'll and
l.. Mandatory; i3s. Howard st.. Baltimore.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

THE choicest wines and liquors, the best brands
of cigars, and in fact everything that goes 10 make
flrst-cass restaurant, is what has made lie Mour's
Eighth street, Just above Pennsylvania avenue IA
nous,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

NINE. T. Il. HARRISON, 1922 F street, ammo ounces
winter opening of the latest importations In mlli-
merry Tuesday and Wednesday next, on which occa-
sion she viii display special designs of her own
creation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

MEssns. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. will on
Tuesday next commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sell
at a25 NJ street the valuable collection OF furniture
and other household effects contained In that resi-
dence partial enumeration OF these goods VIII
be found In our advertising columns.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

]. c. HuToHIEsoE will have the pleasure OF ex-
hibiting the latest creations Of winter millinery from
Paris on Tuesday and "Wednesday next.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

CN Tuesday next. commencing at 10 O'Clock, Auo-
tioneer bowling will sell at the residence OF gen.
tleman leaving for Europe the superb collection of
furniture contained In residence 14l0 q street. For
further particulars see advertisement.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

HAlLET a DAVIS COMPANY, already SO dstin-
gulshed for their beautiful upright pianos, have
achieved perfection by still another wonderful im-
provement In planofore construction, by which the
quality OF tone is not changed by years OF use, and
the already marked singing tones are greatly pro-
longed
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-22

The South Washington Star Course deserves spe-
cla attention account Of the variety OF attractions
1t Offers 1t will be opened by grand concert by
the Camilla Urso Troupe at Congregational Church
Tuesday evening. This eminent violin virtuosI Is
supported by an expensive company, carefully &C.
lected to meet the principal artists desire 10 have
ssnisd It comprises Miss Alice May Esty, Soprano mo-
pianist: and Miss Jennie g. Savage. reader and elo
cutionst. The urso concert IL sure TO be treat TO
lovers Of music, and VIII easily be worth the very
moderate price AT which season tickets for the
whole course have been placed. For this concert re-
served seats are only one dollar, and for half dol
lar additional seat can be reserved for the entire
course. The seats are on sale at Es's music store.
An agreeable evening ID promised those who attend
the dramatic and musical entertainment 10 be given
at Willard Hall next Friday evening by Miss Mar
guerite f. saxton and her selected pupils The
dramatic portion OF the programme will include
scenes from Tine Merchant OF NeDcs,h KING
John,n Hamlet Macbeth ana "The Hanch-
back" The musical portion will be furnished by
+. WhpPle, Jecko, and John u. Russell. Mr.. j. Brad
ley Adams has assumed the role OF manager, and
the actors VIII appear In appropriate costumes.
The concert given by Miss Hattie Whiting Tues
day evening at the Uniyersaist Church was AT ended
by an unusual gathering OF musical critics, who
were DESTROYS OF listening to the yonng contralto.
The young lady stood the ordeal very successfully,
uuu inc scIdlct WAS mat she mad
made wonderful improvement since her last appear
ance mere. The rest OF the programme was well
rendered. Miss Whiting will sing at the UDiyersalist
Church oday, at II O'Clock.
owing 10 Misunderstanding about tue engage
ment OF Miss Kate Cla3tOn, Called Back will not
be played at fords Opera House, which will remain
closed. Next week at this house the young SOU
brette, Miss Myra Goodwin, supported by Mr..
George Richards, viii appear in Il. Il. Kidder's
comedy entitled "Sis." As this piece Introduces
considerable singing and dancing, Il will no doubt
| AFFORD pleasant evening.
The NTH annual course OF i've concerts, under the
dictatorship Of Dr. J. W. BischoD, at the Congrega
iional Church, 10 announced for December 4, Janu,
AIRY s. February o, March 5, aud April O. Sale OF re-
served seats for the course opens at Es's Thanks
| giving Day.
An attractive concert Is TO be given at the CoDpIe
galiOnal Church tomorrow evening by Mr.. Her
mann Kakenan, young yloinsi, who has spent sey
eral years under the best foreign masters. An ek
cellent performance has been arranged, In whlcl
Mr. hakelnan Will be assisted by the t0yOIite tenor
Mr. A. J.. King, MI William wsldeoker, and Mia
| Minnie EVAN.
one OF the most remarkable dramatic events tina
has ever occurred In this city VIII be The engage
menl al Iler2ogs Ninth street Opera House OF tha
tragic ana distinguished actress, hiss Louise Pome
roy. She Will open with "As You Like IT, at Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
NOT PARTISAN.

If any additional testimony was needed
to show that the Democratic party, which
has had control of the municipal affairs of
this city during all the years Of its prosper
Gus growth, has given the people truly
business-like and nonpartisan administra
ton, we would adduce as evidence the reso-
luton adopted by the board of fire com
missioners on the Sth day of May, 1888,
and reaffrmed by the board at its meeting
on last Monday night. The resolution is as
follows:
Resolved, That circular be issued by the
board notifying that electioneering by the
employees of the department. or taking part
in any election whatever except to vote as
they see fit, is strictly forbidden, and any
members of the department so complained of
will be dealt with as for any other ofense and
upon conviction will be discharged
This action of the board of fire commits
Sioners is right and must meet the approval
of all fair-minded citizens who have the
welfare of the city at heart. The fire de-
partment is maintained at public expense
and the firemen are employed and trained
for special work. The Democratic view
is that the department cannot become a
political machine without disorganizing it
and completely destroying its efficiency.
While of course the members of the fire de-
partment are allowed to exercise the rights
of citizenship, just as other people do, they
are prohibited from becoming political par
tiSanS. \ fireman can vote for his chosen
candidate, but is not allowed to electioneer
for him. This is the only way to prevent
this important department in our city gov
ernment from becoming demoralized. The
action of the board of fire commissioners is
a complete refutation to the charges made
by the ring bosses that the city was not be-
ing managed in busineSs-like and unpar-
tisan manner under Democratic govern
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
SWALLOWING ITSELF.

AS an organ hired to abuse exceedingly
efficient officers the Pioneer Press is earn
ing its wages, although it loses the jewel of
consistency. Its continued assaults at the
present time upon the business capacity of
Comptroller ROCHE and his fidelity to the
financial interests of the city are sadly in
contrast with its sober judgment of that
officer, expressed no later than last fall.
Here is an editorial from the Pioneer Press
of Sept. II, 1884:
st. Paul again owes surprisingly low tax
levy to the thrift, vigilance and business ca
pacity of Comptroller ROCHE. His scheme
for the levee of 1884 was presented to the
council last night and promptly accepted.
The new assessment of S61.000,000 of course
made some reduction in the rate of levy in
evitable, but it is not without some skill and
effort that it has been cut down to the sim
gularly low figure of 16 mills for a Il pur-
poses. The city levy is III mills, the county
and state demanding the rest. There are few
cities the size Of st. Paul, and in its progress
sive condition, which can show so low a rate
Of taxation.
The Mr.. JOHN W. ROCHE, who is now
candidate for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket, is the same Mr.. JOHN w.
ROCHE who possessed so much thrift,
vigilance and business capacity" last Septem-
Der. There is good deal of difference be-
tween PHILIP drunk and PHILIP sober.
Our contemporary was entirely sober when
it sized up Mr.. ROCHE last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
DODGING THE ISSUE.

The tergiversations of the Pioneer Press
in dealing with the GLOBES charges regard
ing Mr.. MERRIAM's public record are
amusing. 1t comments and argues upon
every phase of the subject except the one
at issue, thereby acknowledging his vulner-
ability Oh that score. The GLOBE charged
that at the session of 1883 Mr.. MERRIAM,
who was then member of the legislature,
secured the passage of a bill that directly
benefited his own pocket. By cunning and
duplicity he rushed through, under sus-
pended rules, as "a purely local measure"
a bill that was forever an estOppel upon the
city of st. Paul retaining the rights once
vested in it. That bill gave to the stock of
the st. Paul Street Railway company, of
which Mr.. MERRIAM held large amount,
a decided increase of value; an increase that
Mr.. MERRIAM speedily availed himself of
by unloading his stock, thereby netting him
self handsome profit as return for his
violation of the public trust That is the
charge; now let the Pioneer Press meet the
issue fairly. If it fails to diSprove it, it
acknowledges .by inference that it is true,
and the natural deduction is that it is sup
porting candidate for public Office who is
unworthy of the DeODle'S confidence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
A WORD OF wARNING.

In their desperation the reform" ring
managers have laid the ground wires to de-
feat the intention of the Trades assembly
to support Mr.. RICE by stirring up dissen-
SlOnS, with the deliberate design. not only
to prevent the industrial classes from sup
porting Mr.. RICE, but to disorganize the as
sembly and break it down in its movement
to become political factor in ST. Paul and
in the state. These monopoly managers do
not seem as yet to comprehend the integrity
OF the institution and It's strength and the
sturdy resolution of the assembly, leaders
and laity, to make firm stand at this time
to secure representation in the city govern
ment in which they as a class are deeply in
terested. The scheme of the monopoly
managers is to make corrupt propositions to
the leaders in the movement, which they
know will be promptly rejected, and then
to Smuggle the information into the assem-
bly, to shake the confidence of the members
in the men whom they trust, and thereby
SOW the seeds of dissension in the ranks.
They fail utterly to comprehend the bond
OF unity that exists between the members
of the Trades assembly and the promoters
of this movement, and the sterling integ-
rity of all of the parties at interest. The
industrial classes are made of too stern
stuff to be seduced by this specious
scheme. They are men of honor, and the
ring managers will learn in the end that not
a single corrupt proposition to any member
will be kept from the organization. All
such propositions, whether made to leader
or laity will, at the proper time, be dis
closed to the assembly, and under its stamp
will be given publicity. With these hon
est, earnest men, determined to have voice
in the management of our municipal affairs,
where they pay taxes on full assessment
of their property valuation, all advances
calculated to swerve them from their course
will be rudely repulsed. They have no
sympathy nothing in common with "busi-
ness men," who lock their treasures up and
avoid the assessor and the collector The
ring managers, before the convention, didn't
count the industrial classes as factor in
the campaign, arguing to themselves that
they could be ''fixed" afterwards. Now
they will find that they can't be ''tixed" as
contemplated by the candidate of capital.
All the mechanics and laboring classes ask
is representation in the city government,
and the Democratic party has recognized
the righteousness of their claim, and will
support their candidates as agreed. And all
attempts to destroy this combination by
disorganizing the' trades assembly will
meet with the disaster they deserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
Northwestners at Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-H. W. Bennett and
wife and J. J. Lawrence of st. Paul are at
the Palmer.
William Walters, G. NJ Gaylord and J.
t. Wymore of Minneapolis are at the IRE
mont.
II. J. Brockmeir of Hastings, Mrs. A.
Reichman of Minneapolis are stopping at
the Palmer.
James Mcmillan of Minneapolis, J. Z.
Dwight of>St. Paul and Nils Holm Of Eau
Claire are at the Sherman.
II. S. Leech of Crookston, F. F. Steele
Of Appleton. John B. Cook and wife Of st.
Paul are late arrivals at the Grand Pacific.
r. S. Munger, j. VI Smith, J. d. En-
sign and A. j. Sawyer represented the
Zenith city at the board of trade opening.
Andrew Freeland of Brandon. A. D.
Ellsworth and wife of Winona. E. Z. Muel-
Ter of La Crosse, W. B. Beverage of APP
pleton, Z N. Webb of Huron, Oak, are
registered at the fremont
Mayor George A. Pillsbury. John Crosby,
E. B. Andrews, N. W. Yerxa, w. Griffith,
a b. Taylor, c. B. Casey, Hon. G. u.
Loring G. c. Sturtevant and W. G.Nichols
of Minneapolis are at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29

THE fact that Mr.. CLEVELAND will have
the appointment of more than third, if not
majority, of the judges of the supreme
court during his administration is giving the
Republicans great deal of uneasiness. They
are fearfully worried over it lest he make the
appointments on partisan grounds. Five out
of the present nine members of the court are
past IS, one being in his 73d year, and at least
one in delicate health To fill the vacancies
on the supreme bench. which will come about
by ordinary means, will give Mr.. CLEVELAND
more appointments of this kind than have
been selected by any of his predecessors since
the days of ANDREW JACKSON. The presi-
dent will find more important matter involved
in this problem of the distribution of patron
age than in any other. 1t is absolutely GER
tain that he will exercise careful judgment
and exalted wisdom in making these import
ant selections. And he will not go TO the
Republican party for his material. So the
Republican organs may well restrain their
clamor for the president will not be driven by
it nor will he be confused and msled by
sophistry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
fairs. Mayor RICE has fully kept abreast of

fairs. Mayor RICE has fully kept abreast of
the thronging needs of the city's rapid
growth, and merits q large share of credit for
the promptness and success with which they
have been met The city council, which is
the real governing body in our municipal
government, owes much to his hearty CO.
operation and to that of his executive staff
He has left an example of Jealous and judi
cious municipal administration which should
be worth good deal to his successor.
Less than two years have elapsed since
the editor of the Pioneer Press drew this
truthful picture of the Democratic candidate
for mayor, and for fear that it may have
another conniption fit when Mr.. RICE. is
reelected, we will say for its consolation
that the gentleman is still keeping abreast
of the thronging needs of the citys rapid
growth" and still merits large share of
credit for the promptness and success with
which they have been met" That same
tribute of affection and respect from his fell
low citizens which was accorded to him be-
fore will be repeated on larger scale this
time, and he will not only be elected by an
almost, but by an altogether unprecedented
majority this time. And when he retires
from the office to which he will be elected
next week he will leave an example of
Jealous and judicious administration which
will be worth good deal to his successor.
In spirit of the utmost good feeling we
advise our contemporary to read and digest
its own tribute to the character of our can
didate, written in its sober moments and
when its liver was in good condition, and
we feel assured it will not only become
reconciled to the inevitable election of Mr..
RICE, but it will find its bilious symptoms
disappearing.