davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
LOCAL. BIsfEES,

ALL SOULS CHURCH has turned over to
the Associated Charities ss3.06, the proceeds
of a collection on last Sunday.
On AND after May l, the drivers and con-
ductors on the Washington & Georgetown
Railroad will be required to make six trips
as days labor. This requires about twelve
hours work instead Of sixteen as at present.
LET us be thankful that any poor sufferer
can buy with 20 cents a bottle of Salvation
Oil.
THE Washington Contiucntas will visit
Mount Vernon on the 22d inst.
The Nationals OF this city beat the
Apollos of Baltimore at polo at the Apollo
Rink, In that city, by score Of 3 to |. The
attendance was large, and the playinggood.
THE alarm of fire from box 81 at S o'clock
last night was caused by the explosion OF
Coal-oil lamp In the house of Mrs. Worm
lev 1925 II street.
ALL stock raisers keep st. Jacobs Oil.
The effect on animals is marvellous.
AT the monthly meeting of the Associated
Charities, held at 70I G street last evening,
the report Of the society was read. The
number Of families aided during the month
was 993, and employment was found for ~
persons. About 81 300 In contributions has
been received. Clothing distributed by the
central Office, 200 garments; coke, 400
bushels; wood, 120 loads.
THE Woman's Missionary Society of Lin
coin Memorial Church has received a con-
tribution Of $1S.36 from the teachers and
pupils of Sumner building for the Howard
Row sufferers.
MAJOR DYE has received the following
additional contributions for charity: Auer-
bach & Bro, fourteen suits Of childrens'
iinderclothing; Charles SchafTer, 100 loav es
of bread; Mrs. Felt, clothing.
PROFESSOR S. NJ. SPEpoN, the well-known
art critic of New York, will lecture at Con-
gregational Church on Friday evening next
on "Character and characteristics Seats
are on sale at Ellis music store.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

<~xrxr<rxr--,uss
lie New York stock market opuucu
easier this morning, and during the first
thirty minutes on selling of the coal stocks
prices declined fractionally. In the hour
and a-half to noon this was more than re-
covered under buying of the Grdugers
and coal stocks. At midday figures were
to per cent. above the lowest point for
most stocks. There has been fractional
reaction since midday on rcalizaiions, but
the market is quite steady. Money was
easy at ll@2 per cent Exchange dull;
steady at 4ss@490. Governments firm.
Currency, Gs, 1876 bid; As, coup, 12is bid;
aIs, do, 1924 bid.
a Bituminous Coal Pool.
The formation Of bituminous coal pool
between the Pennsylvania, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Norfolk Il Western, Baltimore &
Ohio and Erie railroads has not yet been
accomplished and the conferences between
the representatives of these lines have been
Temporarily adjourned, pending the ad lust-
ment of certain details. The formation OF
the pool is Of great interest to the trade, as
will be seen by the tonnage to which IL will
apply. The tonnage OF the Baltimore e
Ohio, which would be affected by the pool,
is l,NUt,VtV, VI ttit IcHuSllNuutus tftVVivobt
of the Norfolk e Western, 100000, aud OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio, 100000.
Petroleum.
The following is the Transit Pipe Line
Company's report for January Outstand-
ing acceptances January 81, $27,507,0il
credit balances January 81, $4, ,326, ,002: total
liabilities, $3l, ,0S9,0i4; sediment surplus,
g, ,9G3, ,737 (; gross stocks, So, $50, ,S3l /; re-
a,tn f,n al eI ECI gQI al Ia
livcries, 81, ,1G5,0O3. The Tide Water Pipe
Line is as follows: Outstanding accept
ances, SS19,000 credit balances, $i5T ,229 |;
total liabilities, $1,330,299; sediment aud
surplus, S132, ,0s3 gross stocks, 81, ,4G3, ,2S3
total receipts from all sources, $lS5,2j3
total deliveries, Sl94,TS0
b. X. Plain u Co.'s petroleum advices to-
day say: ave can add nothing to our let
tiers of the past week. We have insisted
fore any advance. AS there has been drop
of fifteen points since then, little rally
would only be natural. The trade, how
ever, is utterly demoralzed, and the only
buying of Importance was by the big shorts,
who seem inclined to pocket some of their
enormous profits. We see nothing, how
ever, to encourage buying for the present,
except for quick turns. Carrying rates
about 75c.
The Foreign whcnt Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.-Wheat firm; de-
mand improving; holders offer moderately
Corn firm, with fair demand.
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Wheat firm. Corn
nothing offering.
b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, 75s; opened to-day, 75 highest,
IA; lowest, 20; 2:15, 76s.
Nnxy XOrk ktOClx .NuQrIxAt
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and f streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
The Grocers Organizing.

The grocers of the city have formed an
organization for mutual benefit and the
furtherance Of certain ends which can be
best attained by united body. Some
sixty-fve of the leading grocers have Joined,
and at meeting Of the association last
night the report of committee appointed
by preliminary meeting to frame con-
stitution and bylaws was unanimously
adopted, and the following officers were
elected; President, L. NJ. Burchard; first
vice-president, Calvin Wilmer; second vice.
president, ii. G. McCauley; secretary, l.. A.
Dellwig; treasurer, Anthony Gaegler; board
of directors-John II. Magruder, A. b.
Cropley, 7. A. Rover, w. L. Abbott, Theo.
McCauley, Charles Davis, w. II. II. Cisscll,
r. A. Walker, and Reuben +. Baker.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
a MII.ado Fcte Mt t.eorgetown.

The ladies of st. Johns Church, West
Washington, will hold Mlkado fetc at
Forrest Hall to-day aud tomorrow at 1880
p. M, and a matinee tomorrow at $3.50 p.
IN. The hall will contain booths and tables
handsomely decorated, while the principal
features of the entertainment will be the
presentation of Punch aud Judy, the sun
flower chorus and the Japanese drill. The
following are the ladies who will assist:
japanese booth-Miss Knowlton, Miss
Heap, Miss simpson.
Candy booth-Miss Irene Jones, Miss Bates,
Miss Beall, Miss IIarrod.
Fancy articles-Mrs. Francis Bates, Mrs X.
W. Downman, Miss webster, Miss II. English.
Supper tables-Mrs. II. Il, Ofley, Mrs. Boyd
Smith, Mrs. Captain Johns, Miss Williams,
Miss Getty, Miss Meta Marbury.
Flowers and lemonade--Mrs. Pitt Cooke,
Miss Billings, Miss Maggie Cox, Miss Nichol.
son, Miss II. Bailey, Miss Hayden, Miss Emily
Stevens, Miss Annie Snyder.
Valentine booth-NIrs. Harry Dodge, Miss
Laura Bailey, Miss Cox, Miss Billings, Miss
Cigars and cigarettes-Mrs. A. Cragin, Miss
Billings. TT
Cake booth--Mrs. Mayhem Platter, Mrs.
Fitch, Miss Fannie Barber, Miss &. stevens,
Miss Grace Moffatt.
Commission booth-Mrs. Captain Johns,
Mrs. IL. ID. Cooke, Mrs. l. T.. Davis, Miss Ad-
Olson.
Postoffice-M Peters, Miss Quackenbush.
Mrs. j. s. Lindsay and other ladies will
have charge of the "Punch and Judy' ex-
hibit, and the committee on hospitality will
consist of Messrs. l. ii. Fordon, Riley
Deeble, A. T. Brice, Forrest Dodge, David
Rittenhouse, John NJ. Waters and William
Wheatley.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
IN TIE OLD DOMINION
A Wedding of Unusual Interest {
Guustou Hall.

~ vi Nv
Gunston Hail.
The beautiful country residence OF Col.
onel and Mrs. Edward Daniels, Gunston
Hall, one of the historic mansions OF Vir-
gina and q monument to the stntcliuess aud
dignity Of colonial times, yesterday after.
noon was gay with music aud happy with
the sound OF voices of friends who had come
from far aud near to attend the marriage
OF Miss frankie Adele, daughter Of Colonel
and Mrs. Daniels, to Mr. Warren l.. Ayres
OF Sheldon, Iowa. The ceremony was to
he performed at 2:30 o'clock the bridal
party to take up their position at the head
Of the wide hall, from which daylight had
been excluded and to which innumerable
lamps, covered by many colored globes Of
glass, cave an air of cheerfulness and In.
describable beauty.
Precisely at the appointed hour the bride,
attirod in white, wearing the conventional
veil and carrying beautiful bouquet OF
white roses, was seen dcsccntnss.,, the stair
case to the hall below, attended by the
Misses Chase, Walker and Adele Cook of
Washington aud Mics Cleou Daniels, sister
Of the bride, who acted rs bridesmaids
just as the bride reached the last stair, the
groom, attended by Messrs. Chase and
Prescott Wright of Washington, Mr.. Bates
VI NcW lOTh anu Ut. ". ID. NclS, blcpUeu
from an adjoining room, and the bridal
party was completed by the appearance of
Rev DIR. Wallace of Pohick Church and
Rev. DIR. Faunce of Washington. After a
few preliminary remarks by DR.. Faunce,
the Rev. Wallace, according TO the solemn
and beautiful service of the Episcopal
Church, pronounced the happy couple man
and wife, and after receiving the congratu
lations of their friends, attended by the
bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs. Ayrcs proceeded
TO the dining-room, where delicate col
lation awaited them.
Music and dancing closed the marriage
festivities and the bride and groom bade
farewell to friends and relatives, and were
driven 10 Telegraph Road, where they took
the Richmond train and began their we'd
ding journey, which will consist of an ex
tended tour through the South,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres
will reside In Sheldon, Ia, where
the groom is engaged in business. The
wedding presents were many and costly,
embracing silveware, pictures, iewelry and
brio a brac, etc.; and the ceremony was at
tended by many friends from this city,
among them DR.. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs Chase, DR.. G. B. Wells Mrs. Co
dew, Mrs. Callahan and the Misses Snow
dne, DAILY, Cook, Walker and Taylor.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
a SERIOUS dPFRAY,
a Carpenter on II New building Sho
by the Foreman.

n carpenter On " new butiuinp ShOt
by the Foreman.
In the Police Court this morning Samuel
c. Scott, son Of Policeman Scott, was
charged with assault to kill William Mar
tin. The case was continued without bail
on account of the dangerous nature of Mar
tins injuries. Prosecuting Attorney L. II.
Thomas stated that the Government did not
know whether the injured man would re-
cover. The shooting occurred in the store
of Mrs. Margaret Kraft at the corner of
Eleventh and Boundary streets last night.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas states that
the two men are carpenters, and were en-
gagged on some new houses. Scott was the
foreman of the worlmen, and he was or
derod to discharge the men and get q new
set, because they were delaying the worl;
by "sprceing.n Martin, who was dis
charged, came to Scott to get an explana-
tion. He met Scott in the store, when the
latter drew q pistol and shot him through
the right lung. The injured man was re-
moved to the Garfield Hospital and the
ball was probed for, but could not be found.
He was then removed to his home, 625
South Carolina Avenue, and subsequently
to Providence Hospital.
Scott has lived in East Washington all of
his life and was highly respected. He is
married and has two children. Martin was
formerly Of Uniontown and is also married,
and he also bears good reputation. Scott
refuses to say anything about the matter
further than he acted in self-defense.
The injured man was reported at 3
o'clock this afternoon as doing well under
the circumstances
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
SOUTH JvdsHYyGToN.

The masquerade party given BY Mrs.
Nelson Bfummagin ut her residence, No.
GA i street southwest, last evening, was
one of the most pleasant and thoroughly
enjoyable events given in this section this
season. The participants were composed
principally Of young ladies and gentlemen
Of this section, aud the costumes varied in
scmbance from the opulent robes OF
queen to the torn and tattcred garments Of
mendieant The masks were removed at
reasonable hour and the guests were
ushered into the capacious dlning.room
where, on a handsomely decorated table
extending the full length OF the room,
were vinnds of the choicest and
most satisfactory kind, and of a nature to
tempt the most aesthetic tastes. There was
dancing In large spare room, while In the
parlor singing and social chat was indulged
In by number Of the guests not fantasti-
cally inclined. The occasion was brought
TO close only on the arrival of the "wee
sma' hours" and as the last guest departed
one of the most delightful of social events
was numbered with the pleasant memories
g the participants. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Vermillion, Mr..
Charles $. Kortz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Walker, Mr.. aid Mrs. II. c. Clarvoe, Mrs.
Il. /. Tune, Misses Ella Harnior and Nelson,
Mesdames Durfee, johnson, Tune, Thomas,
Leach, Hammer, Harvey, Patterson,
Mitchell, and Messrs. Davis, Leach, Tune,
Humphrey, johnson, Judd, Bcyers, and
Fitnem.
Frank Morrow, a colored cart driver, and
Fred. Buckley, white man, engaged In au
alteration at the corner of Third street and
Virginia avenue southwest about o'clock
yesterday afternoon which would probably
have been of a serious nature had not Of
hcers Wheeler and Malloy put IN timely
appearance aud placed both men under ar
rest.
The sidewalk surrounding the sewer.
trap at the corner of Third and L streets
southwest cavcd In yesterday leaving an ex-
cavation endangering the lives of pedestri
ans.
Miss Josie Tabler an extremely popular
and amiable young lady Of this section, and
Mr.. Samuel Pettingill Of tho Treasury De-
partment were quietly married at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, No. 22i
Thirteenth street southwest, at 730 O'Clock
last evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert Nourse, pastor Of the Taber.
Dacle, and was followed by an informal re-
ception, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Pettin.
gill left on the 10 p. IN. train for the North.
The Centennial tea party ut the Sixth
Street Presbyterian Church last evening was
great success. The tables were in charge
of the following ladies, all of whom were In
costume: Misses Alice and Maggie Heerens,
Hattie Fridley, Ella Ward, Mamie Pursell,
Emily Norton, Alice and Cora McDade,
Lizzie Hickey, Tilie Koehler, Clara Knight,
Annie Thompson, Mamie Henderson, Mag
gle Ellis, Annie Yates, Carrie Knoch, and
Miss Higgins. Among the many guests
were the Revs. Mr.. Burdicli, Mr.. Chapman
and Mr.. Nourse, and Drs. NJ. I. Thompson,
1Iammet, Hazen and II. g. Thompson. The
success of the party is mainly due to the
efforts Of DIR. NJ. f. Thompson and Miss
Jennie Knight.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
Tbermo momctcr Readings.
CITY SPECIALS.
1A1rNrrNrs and favors at J. j. Gould'
COURT RECORD.

EouITY CouRT--JusTIcE JAMES - Tul.
lock VS.. Tullock; Miranda Tullock ap-
pointed guardian al Item, and testimony
ordered taken before Examiner W. ii. Smith.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justicc Macarthur
Hart Cohen, receiving stolen property; ON
trial.
CouRT IN GESERAL TERM-Chief-Justico
Cartier. and justices Cox and Merrck.-
Ashford VS.. sprigg; on hearing.
CRcUIT CouRT--Justicc Hagner. - Get
tings We. Barbour 4 Hamilton; on trial.
Police CoURT-Judge Snell.-,John
Harrison, assault; dismissed. Frank Mon
roe and Ed. Buckley, affray; S. or IL days
each. Armstead Jones, colored, larceny;
6 months in jail. James Curtis, assault; So
or Is days aud personal bonds to keep the
peace. William Hopkins, assault; dis
missed. jeremiah Mulvcrhill, cruelty TO
animals; $50 or 50 days. Howard Jones,
making fire In the street; 50 or Is days.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
NEXT WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
"Our Joan" Nat Goodwin. Louise
pomeroy--Other Attractions.

"Our Joan" Nat Goodwin. Louise
Pomeroy--Other Attractions.
The appearance of the accomplished ac-
tress Rose Cogblan at the National Theatre
next week will be one OF the dramatic
events of the season. She was long the
leading lady at Wollack's In New York
and universal regret was expressed when
she announced her intention TO leave the
city aud star. The tribune says of her per
formance of Joan in the play "Our joan:
"When the second curtain fell at Wallack's
Theatre last night the success of 'Our
joan had been established, seemingly, be-
yond doubt or question. From all points
of the crowded house there rang OF, the
acclamatioDs OF delighted multitude, anu
Miss Rose Coghlan was four times called
before the curtain. The heroine of our
Joan enables her to present herself as a
female sea-gypsy-o original, natural, honest,
sturdy, model OF splendid physical
health, and free mental vigor, creature
of innate refinement and of deep passion,
made poetic by the mysterious influence of
the lonely ocean, on whose shore she dwells.
Miss C0ghan gave last night winning
suggestion Of this ideal. Her acting In the
scene that confronts Joan with the tantaliz-
ing fine lady by whom she Is prosecuted,
was full OF variety, nerve and fire."
Nat Noodwin opens at Albaugh's Opera
House on Monday next with "The Skating
Rink" Nat is always welcome here, aud Is
recognized as one of the best comedians on
the stage lie is enthusiastic over his play,
which has drawn large houses wherever
produced. In New York city the play
met with remarkable success, and has been
much commended by the press of other
cities. The box-oflice is now open.
Louise Pomeroy plays return engage.
ment at lierzog's Opera-ltouse next week.
Her recent engagement was so successful
that the management feel justified In ven
turing upon this unusual undertaking. The
following will be the repertoire: Daily
matinee at 9 p. m.-Monday and Friday,
"Man and Wife;' Wednesday and Thurs
day, "Camille;' Tuesday aud Saturday,
"Romeo aud Juliet, Every night at 8 p.
m.-Monday and Tuesday, "Man aud
Wife, Wednesday and Thursday,
"Canille;n Friday, "llamlet;" Saturday,
"Richard H."
The Biiou Theatre formerly Ford's
Opera-lIouse) opens on Monday next with
Sbaughraun," under the direction OF Harry
Williams. An excellent company will rem
der this popular piece.
''Grizzly Adamsn will be the attraction
at the Dime Museum next week. 1t is a
play based on life in the far West and
abounds In thrilling and exciting situations.
As usual the Theatre Comique will offer
extra attractions to It's patrons and will
strive to put on as good variety talent as
can be secured,
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
VEST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Charles Lanman of West Washing
ton, who was recently appointed to clerk
ship under the District government, is an
artist Of some note.
Only one case has been recorded on the
docket of the Third Precinct In the last two
days-William Flaherty, arrested for drunk
enness.
Continued calls are being made on the
Associated Charities for aid, many of which
have to be refused for want of means.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
Voting nj the .vahrmarJxt

The Jahrmarkt committee have decided
to close the voting as follows: At ten
o'clock p. IN. on Friday for baton for di-
rector, parlor desk, butchers scales,
Saepgerbund badge, doll, Mannerchor
badge, bicycle, smokers outfit, st. Jacobs
Oil.
table centre piece violin, gold watch for
bank employe, gold watch for bakers
driver, double harness, goldheaded cane,
Spencerian scholarship, gold locket, bed
room set, gold watch for lady.
Secret voting from nine to ten O'Clock
p. m. on Friday and Saturday.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
The baltimore q Ohio railroad

are quoting the following rates: To CHI
cago, Sl3; to Louisville, $l4.50; to st. Louis,
$3.50; TO Cincinnati, $11; to indianapolis,
$l2, and Detroit, Sl2, and corresponding
west and Southwest. Fast limited express
trains, with through parlor and sleeping
cars to destination. Time to Chicago 23
hours, Cincinnati 16 hours, st. Louis 27
hours, indianapolis 81 hours and Pttsburg
10 hours. Limited train for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Washington at 9:i3 a. m.
daily and for Cincinnati, st. Louis and
indianapolis at p. m. daily. Consult
ticket agents B. &. o. r. X. before purchas
ing. Offices 619 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
pY DUNCANsON BROS,
IL AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN HYATTS
VILE, PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN HYATTS-
VILE, PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD.
by virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded
In liber S. w. b., No, 4, folio 592, &c, one of
the land records of Prince Georges County,
Md. we will sell on SATURDAY, THE BOTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A, D. 1885, at 5o'clock
p. M, In front of the premises, tho following.
described real estate situate In tho county Of
Prince George, State of Maryland, to-wt: All
those parts and parcels of land and premises
known and described as lots fourteen 90 and
fifteen G5) of Ilyatt's recorded addition to
Hyattsvlle In said Prince Georges, County,
together with all the easements. heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the same belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Terms One-third cash, balance in and
years notes to bear interest and to be secured
by deed of trust on promises sold, or al cash
at option of purchaser. Convoyanclng, NC, NJ
cost OF purchaser. deposit of $50 will be
required at time of SALE. If terms OF sale are
not complied with In 10 days from day of sale
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days public notice of
such resale in some newspaper published in
FRANCIS IL. SMITH,
FRANK u. SMITH.
VrugtpAg.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
Bowdoin Men nj Dinner.

Some thirty-fve persons sat down to the
annual dinner of Bowdoin College alumni
at Welcker's last night. Full reports were
made Of the financial condition of the col
loge, its order, general progress and stand
ing. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Commo-
dore Horatio Bridge, class Of 1925; Israel
Kimball and Judge William B. Smell vice
presidents; treasurer, |. N. Whitney; corre-
spending secresary, Professor j. w. Chick
ering, and recording secretary, James G.
StroIIt
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
MR.. Chamberlin's Tcrrapin supper.

The terrapin supper given last night at
the Carlton Club, New York, by John
Chamherlin attracted crowd of the bright
est men in the city. The host got in from
Washington during the afternoon, and was
kept busy all the evening looking after the
interests OF his guests. Among those pres
ent were Lawrence Jerome, Colonel Thomas
p. Ocbiltree, DR.. Carnegie, Roscoe Conkling,
James ii. Sullivan. Stilson Ilutchins, W.
L. Wise, Nat Goodwin and Commissioner
Erot, nh
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
Saturday Afternoon Lectures.

The joint committee, composed of G. X.
Gilbert, Robert Fletcher, IL. w. Henshaw,
o. F. Mason, G. " Riley, F. W. True, l..
+. Ward and G. d. Walcott, appointed by
the Anthropological Society and the Biolog-
ical Society to arrange for the Saturday
lectures In the National Museum, has de-
Cidod upon course Of ten lectures, be-
ginning Saturday, March 6, and continuing
for ten consecutive Saturdays.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
Funeral OF Thomas Haync.

At the funeral This morning OF Mr.
Thomas Bayne, at st. Peters Church, re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Father De-
vine, who extolled the good works, chari-
ties and piety Of Mr.. Bayne in few
well-chosen words. The pall-bearers were
q. +. llarbln, James Boyseau, Il. l.. Wag-
gaman, Samuel Cross, +, X Dooley, James
Fullerton, Owen Donnelly and j. f. Walde-
man. A great many persons followed the
hcarsc to Mt. Olivet Cemetery, where the
intcrmcut WAS made
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
StrnnGcr thnn Eictinn

are the records OF some OF The cures OF con-
sumption effected BY that most wonderful
remedy-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery." Thousands of grateful men and
women, who have beOn snatched almost
from the very jaws of death, can testify that
consumption, In its early stages, is no longer
incurable. The Discovery has no equal as q
pectoral and Alternative, and the most obsti.
nate affections of the throat and lungs yield
to its power. All druggists.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-11
Fined for HIS Crue,ty.

An old man named Jeremiah Mulverhill
was defendant in the Police Court to-day,
charged with cruelty abandoning horse to
die. The evidence before the court was to
the effect that the accused turned his old
horse out TO die in the snow. Officer Bricc
had TO shoot the animal to put II out of
pain. A fine of fifty dollars or three months
In iail was imposed