davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
Social Occurrences.

There was large and fashionable assem-
blagc present at st. Johns L. Il, Church
last evening to witness the marriage Of Mr.
Pcrcival j. Werlich of the Navy and Miss
Hattie McCeucy. The bride was escorted
to the alter by her brother, Mr.. Robert
McCcncy, and was preceded 10y the ushers,
Dr. Ruth, L. $. NJ; Lieutenant j. II Fill
more, MIR. Rcdpath and Mr.. Brown. They
were met at the chaucc rail by the groom
and bis best man, Lieutenant A. +. Fechte-
Ter, who were both In full dress uniform.
Dr. Leonard performed the ceremony, Inn
mcdiatcly after which Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich
drove to the residence Of Mrs. McCeney, at
1903 Connecticut avenue, where q reception
was held from TO 10, after which they took
the train for New York en- route to Boston
The groom is an officer on board the United
States steamer Blake, now In Boston harbor
Mr.. Frank Higgins Of Rockville was mar
ricd yesterday to Miss Roberta Baker, at
the residence Of her aunt, 303G = street,
West Washington. The couple returned to
their future home In Rockville last even
ing, where handsome reception was ten
dcred them by the mother Of the groom
The nuptial ceremony Of Miss Maggie
Fowler and Mr.. VIM. 7. Stearns occurred
last evening Mt the residence Of the bride 5
sister, 2I31 X street. Rev j. L. Lodge Of
ilciatcd. After the ceremony reception
was held, at which the happy pair received
many congratulations from their friends.
The presents were numerous and hand
some, including beautiful silver water set
from Mr. John II. Magruder, and n silver
tea service presented by Mr. Stcarns' asso-
ciatc clerks In the establishment of John
II. Magrudcr. The couple departed later
III the evening for a short trip North.
The wedding Of Mr. Faycttc c. Ewing and
Miss Maggie Mcdonald last evening at St.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
The General Recruiting service.

The following assignments Of the new de
tails for the general rccuting service have
been made: Captain Charles c, Hood,
Twcnty-fourth Infantry, at Philadelphia re-
lieying Captain VIM. Mills, Second Infan-
Try; Captain Jno. $. Mcknight TO Cincinnati,
o., relieving Captain stephen Il. Stafford,
Fifteenth Infantry; Captain Stafford to
New York Harhor; Captain Samuel Nc
Kecver, Second lnlantry,to Albany, n. Y,
relieving Captain stephen p, Jocclyn,
Twenty first Infantry; Captain Jocelyn to
60 to Columbus Barracks; Captain VIM. H.
H. Crowcll to Buffalo, \. v, relieving
Captain John w, French, Twcnty-hfth In.
fantry; Captain French to 20 to 100 West
street, New York city, relieving Captain
Charles W. Miner, Twenty-sccond Infantry:
First Lieutenant Henry II. Adams, Eigh-
teenth Infantry, to Pittshurg, Pa, relieving
Captain Thomas T.. Rose, Sixteenth lnfan-
try; Captain Frederick T.. Trottor, Four
toenth Infantry, to Dayid's Island, New
York llarbOr; First Lieutenant Thcophilus
w. Morrison, Sixteenth Infantry, to COlum-
bus Barracks; First Lieutenant William j.
Campbell, Twcnty-second Infantry, TO Co.
lumbus Barracks; First Lieutenant Rufus p,
Brown, Fourth Infantry, TO Columbus Bar
racks; First Lieutenant Harry l.. Haskell,
Twelfth Infantry, to David's Island; First
Lieutenant William d. Patcher, Eighth In
fantry, to David's Island.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
The Way of the Transgressor,

William b. Brooks, the horse thief and
burglar who married handsome and re-
spectacle young lady at Laurel recently
under false colors, has been sentenced He
was handsome young man and pretended
to be an owner of steam vessels and a
mariner by profession. Soon after his mar
riage he was arrested for burglarizing a
store. He was arrested by Detective Edelin,
and he was surrendered to the Maryland
authorities because they had better case
against him. He was convicted by the
Prince George County authorities yesterday
of horse stealing. Major Dye was informed
this morning that Brooks got seven years
and six months and was landed in the peni-
tentiary last night.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
How General nazen Was Mi.lcd.

"Wc published the other day." says the
New York Hcold, "a note from General
lIazen TO gentleman connected with the
Hcrdld, asking for a review of book and
Offering to pay the reviewer. We print
elsewhere another letter from General
lIazcn, who now says substantially that he
supposed book reviewers were usually paid
by the authors of the books reviewed The
we must suppose from what he says that he
has hitherto followed what he seems to be-
licve a custom. In that case lac has been
rpbIfI ~
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

officer Dan Williams of the South
Washington Precinct has been detailed for
duty in citizens clothes to put stop to
the saloon keepers violating the Sunday
liquor laws. Last Sunday he obtained
Kelly, Edward O'Neill, j. j. Buckley and
James Marianne, and served warrants on
them yesterday The three ilrst-named
were found $50 each in the Police Court
and the cases against the two latter were
dismissed.
John Butler, murderous-looliing negro
thief, was arrested by Officers Howell and
Hutchinson in the locality known as
Fredericksburg at 12 o'clock last night,
for the officers in the Seventh Precinct,
charging him with housebreaking in the
night. lie was turned over to the officers
Of that precinct.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

The case of c. L. Creecy against Boor-
man, administrator, which came up on ap-
peal from the Magistrates Court, was de-
cided in the Circuit Court to-day by ver-
dict for the defendant. Creecy claimed
that the estate was indebted to him for a
percentage of the amount secured on ac-
count of the twenty per cent. additional
compensation to the police force in 1864,
and that a power of attorney had been
signed by Mrs. Boorman, giving him fifty
per cent. of the amount allowed. The de-
Tense denied any contract being made and
sustained 1t by proof.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
An Orphnn AsXIum's ThnnISs :,

The board of managers Of the Ladies'
Sewing Circle connected with the German
Orphan Asylum, at its meeting last evening,
expressed its thanks in very complimentary
resolutions to those who aided in the enter
tainment given under the society's auspices
on the 10th instant, especially to Mr. o. G.,
Staples of Wizards Hotel, Messrs. Knabe
of Baltimore, who sent new concert grand
piano expressly for the occasion from Balt-
more; the city press and the amateurs who
kindly volunteered their services
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

A delcate-loolSing lady in black appeared
at the Office of Chief Clerk Youmans in the
Treasury yesterday, leading little girl by
the hand. She said she had been praying
to God for the poor and he had directed
her there for money. She sat down and
said in answer to questions that she did not
come there to collect subscriptions but to
get a large quantity out of the vaults. She
gave the name of Kate Reardon of Balti-
more, and said she had caused her hus-
bands death and it weighed on her mind.
The police took charge Of the demented
creature and sent her home % Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

There was little occurrence in George
town last Tuesday about noon, which has
been kept very quiet, The principals were
eN-Commissioncr Dent and Mr.. j..
tate man, doing business on Con
grcss street. The two had been talking
about a real estate transaction and differed.
Mr. Dent called Mr. Davis liar. Mr..
Davis objected to this and with a blow Of
his fist knocked the ex-Commissoner up
against convenient trcc-box. Mr.. Davis
said to-day that he would have followed it
up with few more Of the same sort, but
at the request of Mr.. Dent agreed to hold
of. Not much damage was done.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
WHO Cnsc OF ChnnInin urnis.

Post Chaplain John Vaughn Lewis, L. S.
A., formerly rector Of st. Johns Church
here was not court-martlalcd at Fort
Omaha for drunkenness, as some OF the
papers here alleged, but for an official differ
cucc Of opinion with First Lieutenant b. ID.
Price, adiutant Fourth Infantry, who was
also adiutant of the post. The sentence,
which has not been remitted, was published
some days ago in The CRITIC, which was
lnsCd on ulllcinl Information
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
CITY NAN NOTES.
Glcanings from the Court Records by
% IhiIinW " Krnnl.inra.

Glcanings from the Court Records by
"CritiC" Reporters.
Joseph II. Davidson, by his will filed with
the Register today, leaves his estate to his
wife and children
Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows; James Brent and Jeanette Morton;
VIM. l.. Weast aud Ella llatton; Joseph
Bell and Eliza Stewards WIN II. Weholy
Of York, Pa, and Lille A. Fcory OF this
city; John A. Green and Lizzie llarrls;
Walter NJ. Brodie Of Batopilas, Mexico,
and Sue Sheppard Of this city; Edward \.
Quintard of servancc, Tenn, and May Y.
Sheppard Of this city; benjamin Gray and
Lucy Thornton, both Of Prince Georges
County, Md; Charles II, Karr of Memphis,
Tenn, and Florence g. Parker Of this city;
Mandamus Clark and Maria Robinson;
Julius Bell and Bette Smith, both of
Vienna, Va; II. l.. Birmingham and Flor.
cnco Lusby; VIM. Henry Douglas and
Icttie Palmer; John l.. Walters and Sallie
Robinson, both Of Fredericksburg, Val;
John II. Wheeler and Caroline a. Esputa.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
NorMood Institnte-New Eentnrcs.

The managers of Norwood Institute, one
of the most complete and well-conducted
educational establishments in the country,
have lately adopted new and excellent
feature by which ladies outside of the in
stitute may avail themselves at certain
hours in the day of its opportunities for
instruction under accomplished teachers in
the English, French and German languages.
Particulars as 10 terms and time can be OBJ
tanned by inquiry of Mrs. w. d. CaDell,
l2l4 Fourteenth street.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
A Scntence Snsnenhch

Adolphus Burgess, the notorious colored
thief and burglar, was convicted in the
Criminal Court yesterday afternoon Of
breaking into the house of Barbara Kelly at
2 o'clock in the morning, but sentence was
suspended, notice being given for motion
for n new trial.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
Recent Robberies neported,

Lawrence d. Phillips Of 1917 NJ street re-
ports that gold watch worth $50 was
stolen from his vest at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. 4 gold watch and
chain, silk dress and two $50 notes were
stolen from the premises of Mrs, Richard
CruIt, 727 Eleventh street, Edwin Hamil-
ton Of 222 B street reports that gold
watch worth $40 was stolen from him yes
teTday.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
washington n Musica, Centre

Signor Lamperti, the great maestro, has
written 10 friend in this city that it is his
intention to visit America during next year,
and that from all he has heard and read of
Washington he believes it to be the proper
place for him to open conservatory of
music. He also says he will endeayor to
make this city musical centre, as the cap
ital of the nation should be.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

AtnAueu's- Frank Mayo In "Nurdeck."
NATioNAt-Jamcs O'Ncill In Monte Cristo.' W
FoEps-"A Tin Soldier"
HERzoGs- Barry and Fay in Irish Aris.
TmrErpE CoMlquE-Alicc oates in LA Mas.
Cuttc." .,
DtME MUSEUM stephens and Gray in with
tut Home.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
LiheI Cnee Continucd.

John w. Cromwell, editor, and Charles A,
Lemar, manager Of the Pcopic's Adrocaie,
and ex-Captain w, p, Gray of Company B.,
Capital City Guards, were before the Police
Court this morning on charge Of criminal
libel, and the Government again moved for
continuance until next Tuesday. The
continuance was granted.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
WASHINGTON CRITIC
VEJTUER TYDTCITIOYS.

For the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather, winds generally shifting to west
aud south, slightly warmer, generally
lower barometer.
For Friday, slightly warmer, fair weather
Is Indicated for the Southern ana Middle
Atlantic States. Frosts are Indicated for
the Middle Atlantic States.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings, October -:
q. m, 5go2; I a. m, 1898; II a. m, 500.
October II: Mean temperature, l9'.2;
maximum G6o 4. minimum, 43'.3; mean
relative humidity 10. 3; total precipitation,
tI2 inches
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

Charles c. Wilson has filed bill in equity
against Albert G. Gedney for infringement
of patent as an improvement in hand
stamps. He asks that Gedney be en-
Joined from further making and selling the
stamps and decreed to pay damages for the
injury already done.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

Fresh Aldeney butter churned every
prints, 40c, per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per at,
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
ALI-wooL child's pants 70 cents Else
mnn. corner Seventh and u.

Some time ago John Harris, we'll
known hunter, living in Dunlilin County,
Missouri, disappeared. Suspicious were
excited that he had been murdered by his
companion, James Beadle. A medium as
serted that she had been told in vision
that his body had been hid in a certain
place. Yesterday mob visited the place
and unearthed some animal bones. The
medium narrowly escaped violent treat
mont
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

MoGOWAN.-Mlrs. Elizabeth McGowan, in
the s6th year OF her age at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs Sanford, No. llJ0 Thirtleth
street, West Washington.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, Friday, October %, 1885 at o
O'Clock a, m. The friends Of the family are
invited to attend,
DULL.-On October 20, 1885, at 1.20 a. m,
Jane II, Dull, relict of James Dull, in the s2l
Ncar of her Mge.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

THE great superiority of DIR, Bulls Cough
Syrup to all other cough remedies is at
tested by the immense demand for that old
established remedy
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

IMMACULATE and rich is the whteness Of
linen rinsed with American Bal-Blue. IL Is
absolutely pure and free from poisonous in
predients
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
Wedding Girts rs a source OF Profit.

81 am getting tired of this" said an
Englewood citizen; ~ like to be courteous
to neighbors and don't mind helping a
young married couple to a lift but | guess
III quit. Here is an invitation to another
wedding, OF course it will be very swell.
Hundreds Of people who barely know the
couple will attend and carry gifts just be-
cause II is to be a fashionable event and
they like to have their names in the papers
Twice within the last year | have gone to
iewelry or furnishing stores kept by ac-
quaintances of mine and there found for
sale articles which my wife or had given
the proprietors at their weddings. OF
course they were the duplicates, and no
household needs twenty-three pickle dishes
or nineteen spoon-holders, but | guess |
won't go to any more weddings outside of
my own family. | don't object to helping
set young couple up in their house, but |
draw the line ON setting them up in bust
ness.n
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

THE finest assortment of parlor suites up
holstered in silk and Mohair plushes at the
lowest prices. Breitbarth's Odd-Fellows'
Hall
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

While the tug boat Admiral d. Porter
was bound down Lake Huron on Sunday
morning, her crank pin crashed through
the cylinder head, the engine frame gave
way and the supply pipe broke. William
Kirbley, the cook, was fatally scalded and
Thomas Aniiletta was badly burned.
Others had narrow escapes.
st, Paul paper; "EXpositions are becom-
ing as common as blackberries; even little
Minneapolis is going to have one.n Mime
apolis paper; "When it was decided to
have an exposition in a great metropolis OF
the Northwest, no other city but Mime
apolis was thought Of. Garry the news tC
81. Pnul.n
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
MARRIED.

ON-HASTlNGS- the residence of
II. McMaster, Salt Lake City, Utah ON Thurs
day, october 10, by the Rev, q, II, McNiece,
ID. D., Lieutenant Charles G., Morgan, Sixth
the late Major D, II, Hastings, U. S. A, No
cards
DESSEZ-SIlMME MES-Privately at ST. An.
drews' Church, Wednesday, october 81, 1885,
by Rev. j, II. Perry, Leon Il, Dessez TO Bessie,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John Harrison
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

We are boss, The largest stock and lowest
prices in the city. Eiseman Bros, cor 9TH
aud n
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

New BuckwhcNt,
New York State
Maple Syrup,
From Cold Storage, Vermont.
Creamery Butter,
Extra Choice Elgin and York State.
Cranberries,
Extra Large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
5-pound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
1O-pourd Baskets.
New Figs,
Extra Layers,
New Prunes,
Extra Large and Medium.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
30 cents per Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low. Large Assortment
Parlor Rugs,
All Sizes,
Cincinnati Sugar cured Hams,
10 Cents per Pound.
Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips.
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp,
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious.
Extra New Mackerel,
Small Packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice, Natural color,
Fresh made Candies,
Just In.
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality.
| Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar Cwarranted),
in pint glass Jars, 100 doz. only
$3.50 per dOz. Great bargain
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
Oil.


Blk. Plain & Co.. ST. Cloud building, fur
nishes the following oil quotations: Closed
Yesterday, III. opened to-day, Iii; highest
lllzI; lowest, ll09S; 2:l5, M.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
CALL FOE TEMPERATcE cOEYEN-
TTONS,

EDITOR REVIEW: Enclosed you Will
find call for Temperance conventions
in which the ., o.,e of your eikx are
especially invited. Will yen please
publish it in the next issee of soar
! paper and thus confer a favor upon the
Temp rance p4opie2 G. w. Miller.
To THE FRIENDS OF THE THE TEMPER
ANCE REFORM:
Dating from the publication of the
cell brated essay Of Dr. Benjamin Rush,
of Phiialelphis, in 1885, the Temper
ance reform has been in progress one
hundred years. To review the history
Of the movement during the past CEN
tury and give it new impetus for the
new Temp rance century the various
National Temperance organizations
have recommended tha: the third week
in September, from the 10Th to the q eh
he Observed us Ctntennial Week, by
holding meetings to discuss such hlstor-
ieal papers, subjects aud questions, us
may be prest nted and to confer togrth-
er as to the needs of the great reform.
We, therefore, would earnestly re-
commend that this week be observed
throughout Oregon b. all organizations
contested with the temperance work;
that ministers of all denominations
preach OH the reform on Sunday Sep
tenber 20th, that all Sunday schools
observe that day with appropriate ex-
erclses; and that temperance societies.
hold special meetings during the entire
week, SO far as practicable. We also
especially re- ohmend that there oe
held three district centennial conven-
tions, and des gnate as the place for
holding them, Albany for the Villain.
cite valley, kosebars for soatEefn Ore
gon anl LaGraad for Eastern Ore ,on,
$, pten,i,er 23rd and oath as the dates.
These places and dates are sugg -sted
subject to the approval of the Local
Committees on Arrangements.
AL churches, sunday schools and
temperance societies are cordially invi-
led to send one or more delegates to
the conventions in their respective DIS
trlcts.
The r. presentat:ves of the State or
CARNATIONS joining III this call will act
as a committee to confrr with Local
Committees as to arrangements and
programme.
Let there be goad attendance at
these conventions. Let ps meet to hear
what the last century Of our work has
to say to ns Of our successes aud our
failures; learn what work the new cen
t,ify lilhgs to us, and gam new strength
and courage far Tie fn,el eona;ct. Ia
behalf Of the est.te organizations,
c. u. MILLER,
Pres. State Temperance Alliance.
Mas. Il X. Hines,
Pres. Stat- w. c. I. e.
z. 7. WRIGHT,
&. ". c. L.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

Extract from E,uiIe Zoia's last nov
Fl; '.Rait was fai.in. in Paris. A man
walked the street, He was hungry.
He vas as hungry AS d wolf He
wanted something to eat II, wanted
it bad Ram was fall,ng The livel
ro red. 1t raaled loud The man
leaned ove:: the bridge He was hun
cry. The Rain ceased. The man left
the bridge. He could not take it with
him. He could not have disposed OF
it. The pawi-shol.s were closed. TIL
man stopped Ill front OF II restaurant.
Tnrough the lace curtains lie saw peo-
pie easlng 1t seems that they had
come there to eat The man was hum
gr. The ram hal ceased. The bridge
It II remained in It's place. The cur
tam VAS pa ty drawn aside. He -av
a sollier eating canned eel. He wan-
tel some Poor fool. His mouth
wattre,l. That was all it could d..
How he wished it could bread as well
AS water. But it coultn't. People
NIT him. His pinched face gave them
the mpressin That he was drunk. He
was not. He was hungry. He could
find no work. He Was too hoaeSt tc
beg, md not proud enough 10 steal
He was in bad fix. The ran Lad
ceased. The liyer roar"d. The uar
was hungry His mouth watrred. Tbs
soldier continued tn eat picked eel
Poor tool - Ark. Traveller.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

Advertise in the REVIEW.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilhlains, Corns, and all Skin
Ernpticns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, Of money
refunded Price 25 cents per box. For
g lie by s Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

CLUBBING RA TEs.-Our clubbing
rates with the New York World are
such that We give both papers for one
year for $500. This is a great Offer
AMI you should take advantage of it.
Subscribe.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

The superintendent of the Elnira Re-
,rmatory says that drunke:. ness can be
traced in The anct strv Of more tla1 IA
third Of the convicts sent there; that
only one in four Of their parents has
received Il common school edncatien;
and that, rs nearl as can he ascer
tanned, the home influence in half the
cases has been distinctly vicious.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
Ho.v 10 Get Goos price 5ar Fruit.

A few wears ago Il farmer in Maine
so afpl S without knowing where they
wo I'D 90, hut he placed il one of the
barre's Il letter requesting The one who
opened the barrel to write him Stating
III" time of open NJ and the condition.
of the fruit. Eside1tly he had be-
slowed thought and labor OH those up
pies, in order to produce superior
quality. In three mouths he received
the desired information from London
merchant, who aftcrwa.d sent him large
orders.
Producers would find this plan Il
good one to open market for their
fruit. A tirst-class article is always IN
4. d.mand. and commands better price.
Often the purchaser will ask the mer-
chant where such and such fruit came
from, and tie answer is, from San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. or Portland Thus
the whel-sa e dealer gets the credit, as
well as the profit Why not the pro-
duoers receive beth2 A little thinking
aud planning will alwass reward the
hnsbaniman. Ranch Field d Fireside.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

Nov is the time to Subscribe for tie
Roseburg REVIEW.