davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN r. R.

On and after NOVEMBER i5 1885, trains
will leave from and arrive at Sixth and B
streets depot as follows:
Leave Washington a. m. and 4:i5 y. m.
daily. Arrive at Lccsburg 1900 a. IN. and 6i5
p IN, Arrive at Round Hill at ll:41 a. m. and
7;32 p. m. Returning, leave Round Hill 5:5l u,
m. and 1895 p. IN. Pass Leesburg 637 a. m. and
gig p m, and arrive at Washington S'35 u. IN.
and 4:lOp. m,
The train leaving Washington at i;45 p. m.
and the train arriving at s:35 a. m are daily.
All other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and commutation rates to all
points. II. BELL,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

TOO A. M.-For all way stations Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, ST.
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
11OO A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
day.
$50 y. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at G. IL
o. Railway office 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. 81 Il.
Station.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger AgeIt
FRANK TRIGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
WeephOne call bbS-3.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
The March Wenthcr.

The monthly meteorological summary of
the weather for March shows that during
the month of March Gal inches of rain and
snow fell. There were three killing frosts
and twelve fair days. The highest velocity
attained by the wind was thiaty miles an
hour. On the warmest day the thermometer
was 6S.9o, and on the coolest 1t was 1899.
The temperature was 400 The total move
ment of the wind was G2.97.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
The New Idea- Millinery Opening.

A grand display at the "New Idea," 026
Seventh street northwest, to-day and to-
morrow (April and 81 of the finest and
latest importations OF French and English
lected by the firm. Their exquisite and
superb styles OF hats, beautiful ribbons, lace
goods, etc., are among the prettiest milli-
merry articles that have been received for
some time in Washington. Ladies, it will
pay you to visit this establishment aud ex-
anime their lovely and desirable spring
mportations-especially to-day and Satur-
day.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

William Pullins, one of the Oldest me-
chanics in the Steam Engineering Depart
ment of the Navy-Yard, while at work yes
terday received d severe injury by a heavy
casting falling on his right foot, fracturing
the bones of the fore part of the foot. He
was removed to his home, No. 5l7 Tenth
street southwest, where he received surgical
aid
The brick work Of the foundation OF the
new school building and hall Of st. Domi-
nic's parish was commenced yesterday. The
construction is to be done by days work
and the force of bricklayers will be in
creased and the work pushed rapidly ahead
John Keys, colored man, while exer-
cisipg his horse at an over-rate Of speed in
front Of the police station yesterday after
noon, was arrested by Officer Redgrave and
charged with reckless driving.
A musical and literary entertainment, to
conclude with sociable, will be given at
the Fifth Baptist Church by the Mite So
ciety this evening.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
Read This.

All the latest styles in fine and common
wall papers, window shades, pictures,
frames and the largest variety of picture
frame mouldings from which frames are
made to order) ever shown in this city.
The stock embraces over three hundred de-
signs in gold, bronze, natural-wood and
fancy mouldngs. Paper hung at fair
prices. Regiding In all its branches at
Neerhoon's, 0l6 Seventh street. Branch
store tart gallery All Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
Crnnks at the Corcornn Gallery.

The Corcoran Art Gallery | as It's share Of
cranks as well as the White House, and
this mornings sunshine brought out a trio
Of this class. Number one inquired at the
door: "Is the Greek Slave imp" "Yes,n
was the polite reply, "but she is en- grand
deshdJWe and is not receiving. She has
been boarded up since the recital of 'Ostler
joe"
Crank numer two, standing In front of
Charlotte Corday seriously explained to
his companion: "That is the picture OF a
woman confined in the Tombs in New
York"
It's doubtful whether number three was
n crank. She is to be classed as such only
with pang. 1t was distressed looking
female, who begged to stand just inside the
main entrance. "Will you not step into
the ladies' reception room You will have
equally as good view from there" sug-
gested an afTable young man. eyes," was
the reply, "but ! want to watch my hus-
band, who is employed in the War Depart
ment1
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
Mr.. Rowen's Lecture Postponed.

liver lecture on the "Knghts and Rights
of Labor" last evening at the National
Rifles Armory, decided to postpone it un-
I'll this evening. A stirring temperance
meeting was held, and Major Wilbur made
Il strong and interesting address.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
IN ATTRACTIVE PLACE.
Sights ana Scenes on Opening Day Mt
the "Bon Marche."

the mon mHrche."
The second spring opening at the "Bon
Marche" was inauguratcd to-day, and rs
a consequence the elite of the great fashion
able and shopping world was out In full
force. Seventh street, In the vicinity OF
that establishment, about noon to-day, was
so crowded that even elbow room was
placed at q premium. Preparations for
this great event us made by the proprietors
on more extensive and elaborate order
would be hard to imagine. A soft velvety
Brussels carpet was stretched from the en-
trance, the full width of the store, TO the
curbing. After looking at the many at
tractive and tempting spring goods in the
handsome and tastefully arranged show
windows, Il visit on the interior was most
inviting.
A handsome pyramid Of blooming and
fragrant bot-housc plants met the eye OF
the visitor on entering, while stretched
along the flooring in front Of the side couu-
tiers were huge boxes and pots holding the
choicest exotics. SmilaX and evergreen
branches were gracefully twined In and
about the chandeliers aud highly-polished
metal display rails. The stairway at the
rear OF the store was profusion of rich
plants and fragrant flowers. Cages Of
canary birds hung here and there, the
warblng and chirping of the little prison.
ers blending In sweet harmony with the re-
splendent surroundings. In order that this
stock and beautiful decorations may be more
fully seen to be appreciated the pro-
pretors, at the request Of their numerous
patrons, have decided that after closing
their store this evening at the usual time
6 o'clock-to reopen again from 1880 to 0 p.
IN. During this hour and one-half posi-
lively no goods will be sold.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- corner 9th and ID SITS. n. w.--Spring Ses-
sions.-A practical business education that
qualities young men and women to support
themselves and successfully perform the ac.
given In rapid writing, the English language,
Correspondence, rapid calculations. book:
keeping, business practice stenography and
corps Of teachers. Illustrated circular sent
free on application.
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
A Dnrinr Attenlnt.

An exhibition of the merits of the John
son portable automatic fre-escape will be
made this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Will
lard's Hotel, The escape will be fastened
in one Of the rooms on the top floor, and
Mr., John ii. Buxton, the agent, will de-
scond by means of the little wire coil wound
inside the escape.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
"AIderney Dairy wagons >

morning and delivered in J ID. "Wardh
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per qt,
Cream, 15c, per pit.
Gladstone's daily mail is largely made up
OF letters from people who give advice TO
great men without charge, but forget TO sign
their names.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
REAL ESTATE.

11OR LE-Tho North Washington
II Real Estate Company have large aud
choice line Of improved and unlnproved prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
ment. Parties desiring to purch use or having
tion of the city will find II to their advantage
TO do so through this company, which gives
its whole attention and energy TO the develop
ment Of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at n bargain for investment.
Also. 100000 acres of improved farm lands
n Virginia for sale or exchange. $40 Il ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

Mr.. BARNEY FAGAS's new song and
dance (Our Society Lawn Party, is said to
he very artistic; four men and four ladies
playing Il game Of lawn tennis. 1t can be
seen with T., p. & WIS Minstrels at the Ma
tional Theatre next week. Box-sheet now
open.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

The next lecture under the auspices of
the Berlitz School of Languages will be de-
livered tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. G. A. building and will be by Pro-
fessor Paul Royez Of Philadelphia on "AleN-
andre Dumas, Perez and will be In French.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
The FatherIand Church Fair.

There was large crowd at the Father
land Church fair last night The Maenner-
chor rendered several Of their songs, and
Mr. Connor, the ventriloquist, amused the
visitors with an exhibition of his skill.
Many Of the articles have been disposed Of,
and the managers are sanguine that the
affair will prove profitable. Tonight will
be the last regular night, and tomorrow
night the articles left over unsold will be
disposed of at auction.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
For EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
corner 9th and SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. STOVES exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
SnturdnY ut Ilcrzog's.

The last matinee performance Of "Uncle
TOMS Cabinn will be given at Ier2ogs to-
morrow. Admission, children, 10 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
STEAM BOATS.

rEO NORFOLK IL FORTRESS MON
L ROE AND THE SOUTH. Cheap Rates
and Superior Accommodations. safe and
commodous str. JANE MOSELEY at $3.50 p.
m, from 9Th ST. wharf, TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY, stopping at Colonial
Beach going and returning. Secure rooms and
tickets ut Baltimore ~ Ohio offices, 1851 and
information inquire at General Office, 9th st.
wharf Telephone call o. ALFRED WOOD,
Sec'y and Treas. GEO. II. PHILLIPS, Supt.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
The (.rcat Intern

The Great international Yacht Race
Genesta vs.. Puritan, is great feature with
Thatcher, Primrose e Vests Minstrels,
who appear at the National Theatre all next
week. Box-sheet now open.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

40! the poor lndian!" dying with cold.
Won't some good Samaritan send him
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

Property apd estates properly managed.
Houses for rent. furnished and unfurnished,
and rents promptly collected.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans a speciality.
In preparation for distribution, a book con-
tanning complete list of improved and unim
proved property, valuable statistics, sugges-
iions in House Building and Decoration, in
cluding series of Views of city and subur-
ban houses.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
kljCTiON SALES.
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant 10 decree pronounced In the Cir
cult Court uf Prince William County, Va, the
undersigned will offer for sale at Brentsvllle,
Prince William County, mt 12 IN. MONDAY,
APRIL 3, 1885, a very valuable farming prop
erty, containing 52s acres, more or Less, i'm:
proved by a large frame dwelling and all
necessary outbuildings. This property Is SIT.
uated about sixteen miles below Alexandria,
on the Alexandria n Fredericksburg Railroad;
front on the river, with good fishing shore.
The land lies well for agricultural purposes
and is rich; would make splendid grazing
22l, l12 and 1Se acres each. Terms one.third
cash, balance In six and twelve months.
OSCEOLA G.. GREEN,
Surviving Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
EAST WASHINGTON.

DAVID SCOTT, champion Australian crick
eter, says st. Jacobs Oil acts like magic.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
A UCTioN SALE or PnIviLEG Es.

n
WASHINGTON MARRET CoMPAgY,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., CENTRE MAnYEr
March III 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the right ot
propriate advertisements the twcnty.thrco
advertising panels on the outside of the plat
form and gallery running on three sides of the
Scyenth.street building In Centre Market,
subject to the payment of rent therefor, will
be sold ut public auction for the term Of one
year, from May 1, 1886, the sale to commence
In said Scvcnth.street wing of Centre Market
In the afternoon, and to continue on that day
and by adjournment on every subsequent
afternoon at the same hour and place, until
all are disposed Of
For additional particulars inquire at the
office Of the company.
by orc er of the directors.
THE WASHINGTON MARKET co.
BY NJ. q. EMERY, President.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with n Capital of Sl,0O0,000-to
which reserve fund OF over S550, 900 has since
been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made Il part OF the present state
Constitution adopted December ., A. d. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. IL Never Scales or Postpones.
Look ut the following Distribution:
101st Grand Monthly Drawing, In the
Academy of Music New Orleans, TUESDAY,
April 49,, 1886, under the personal super
vision and management of
N., n IT prhrpCNLpn - Io,;c;ana
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

For 15 ysdrs I ,cds dHDoyod 1rih Cdt0,rh,
sereIo paths IN my hedd, discharges into my
throat and unpleasant JredN. Ny sense Of smoli
tcds much impaired. J hare 0rorcom6 hese
troubles tih Cfcdm BOim.-J. N. case, 81.
DeniS hotel, Broddudy, ". Y.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

For COLI In The head Eigs cream Baim
WOtks HktS mdgic IL cUrcd me Of cdtdtyh
and restored he s6HSe Of moH. f. II. Sdor'
UoOd, tanker, Eisd6tN, ". d.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

Delivered to Any Part of Washington
or Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

Uds cured Jefore he second boiHo Of E2y
cream Rain trds eJddusted. ! irds trOUJio
Guilty IN breathing and discIdrgcs rr0m n,
tdtS.-C. j. COy6in, 023 chestnut st., pAiid.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-02

Ihdre ustd tpO Joi1es Of Eiy's Cream Balm
and consider myseif cured. ! suffered 30 yedrs
from cdtdrrh and catarrhal hedddche, anil ms
Is he FIRST retnody nat dfOrded idsfiHg rtiief.--
u. r. Higginsoh, 145 Lake ST., chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
GE.OBULES.

Eight births, six deaths, and diphtheria at
$50 Albemarle street, was the health office re-
port yesterday.
Garfield Post G.. A. R. will give military
and civic ball at Turner's hall next Thursday
evening, Oct 2S, for the benefit of the relief
fund.
Knights of St. George held their annual
ball at Turner hall last evening with a large
audience in attendance. Financially it was
a success.
Dennis Ryan received telegram from
Salt Lake City yesterday informing him of
the death of Henry w. Moss, a former bust
ness manager in Mr.. Ryan's employ in Salt
Lake City. Brain fever was the cause.
The meeting that was to have been held at
Crusaders hall last evening to make arrange
ments for the reception of Michael Davitt adj
journed till next Tuesday evening at the
same place without transacting any bust
ness.
The st. Paul Foot Ball club will meet at the
Windsor hotel on Wednesday of this week at
p. N. At their last meeting FIVE new mem
bers were enrolled. They play strictly under
association rules, which insure game with
all the rough play of Rugby eliminated.
Architects must send their designs for the
new ice palace to John Summers at Windsor
hetel Monday, without fail. The board of di
rectOrs will meet at the Hotel Ryan next
Tuesday evening, when all committees will re-
port.
A parlor meeting in the interest of the st.
Paul Y. w. G. T. u. W IL be held in the par
lors Of the House of Hope church next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Frances J.
Barnes, national superintendent of the Y.
w. c. t. T., OfNew York. and Miss Mary G.
Mcdowell, of Illinois, will be present.
Word has been received in st. Paul of the
death in Los Angeles, Cal, of Mr.. P. A
Felthouser, who was for many years a resi-
dent of this city, having kept wholesale and
retail boot and shoe store on Jackson street.
His remains will be buried at Denver, Col,
where his son and daughter reside. Deceased
was So years of age,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
To the Chairman of the Prohibition
County Committee, Washington

To the Chairman of the Prohibition
County Committee, Washington
County.
SIR: The long delay in accepting the
nomination rendered me by the County Pro-
hibition convention, for state senator, was
caused by the understanding that the con-
yenton expected the candidates to make
personal canvass. Knowing that 1t would
be impossible for me to do this, did not
decide to accept until your committee In
formed me that they should not expect me
to make such canvass.
In accepting this nomination feel highly
honored in being chosen as your candidate
for the first position on the ticket, coming
to me as it has, unsought and unexpected.
feel it duty owe to the party to accept.
In doing so, as far as the old parties are
concerned, | have no enemy to punish or
friend to help; believing as / do that the,
greatest enemy the nation and state have Is
alcohol, and that it deeply affects all polit-
ical parties; that the time has come when
we should take strong measures for its ex-
termination; that it is the laboring mans
worst enemy; therefore, before we can edu-
cate that class to the plane to which they
are capable of reaching, where everything
that is great, good and pure reigns, we must
shut off this floodgate of evil, and it can
only be done by the strong arm of the law.
/ was born and reared farmer boy, and
for the past twenty years the greater part
of my life has been spent in their company;
| know their wants and am in full SYM
patty with all their organizations so far as
they are given to the public; that this is a
government of the people, by tine people
and for the people; that the greatest good is
to the greatest number therefore, the labor
element has the first position whose inter
eStS should be looked after
l have always been and am still trua
believer in arbitration, and that all points
of difference between capital and labor thai
cannot be settled between themselves should
be adjusted by board of arbitrator.
| very well know that a man that accep'"
a nomination on the Prohibition platform
is considered crank and fanatic. If it
fanaticism for person to do his best to re-
move the greatest temptation that ever be-
set the pathway of man, then | am one ami
for the consummation of this principle sha2
earnestly labor and patiently await. Yours
truly, A. Is. MARSHALL.
Saltwater, Mimi. Oct. 20, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
J. 3. BAKER.


st. Paul has many SO-called firSt-claSS
restaurants, few of which are entitled to
the name. When one is found that comes
up to the standard. it is appreciated and
patroniZed accordingly. J. B. Baker, the
popular proprietor of the Dairy restaurant.
421 Wabasha street. has made success of
his venture, owing to the fact that it is con-
Quoted on frst-class business principles.
everything being fresh and sweet, and
everyone connected with it prompt and at
tentive In June, 1884, he bought out the
ST. Paul Milk company at the above num-
Der, and in the spring of 1885 started dairy
lunch in connection Herewith. In the fall
of the same year it was enlarged and fitted
up as regular restaurant, under the name
of the ST. Paul Dairy restaurant. 1t
sprung into immediate popularity,
and now 500 meals are served
daily. 1t is pauonized by the better class
of our citizens who lunch down town, while
a larger transient trade is established. Re-
Gently consolidation of a number of milk
concerns was made. the outcome of which
is the Minnesota Milk company, under
which name the wholesale milk business
will be conducted after Nov. 1, at the new
quarters. Mr.. Baker will still continue to
manufacture his popular ice cream, in con-
nection with the dairy. This ice cream is
recognized as the best sold in st. Paul, be-
ing made with great care Srom pure cream,
by machinery and stear2 power put in for
that purpose. A large and growing family
trade is established. and ice cream is de-
livered to any part Of the city free of
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
To-DAYIN THE CHURCHES.
Services in the st. Paul Houses CT
worship This Sabbath Day.

Services in the st. Paul Houses CT
worship This Sabbath Day.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers will preach at Unity
church this morning. Rev. A. ID. j.
Haupt, of the English Lutheran church,
will preach this morning on The Test OF
the Cross" and this evening continue his
Sermons From an Old Preacher" In the
afternoon ne OfficlateS in West st. Paul,
taking for his subject "To Die is Gain"
Rev. Edward c. Mitchell will preach at the
New Jerusalem church on the text Il Came
Not to Send Peace, But a Sword" There
will be no service at the Jackson Street NJ.
f. church in the morning, but DR.. Forbes
will preach in the evening. Rev. George
II. WAY, assistant pastor Of Jackson Street
NJ. E. church, breaches at Trinity NJ. E.
church, Merriam Park, this morning, and at
Marion street chapel at 7:30 p m. George
E. Shepstone will preach at Wesley chapel
this evening. and Rev. E. Bell at Emanuel
church, on June street, in the evening.
At St. Paul church. morning and evening.
Rev. E. 5. Thomas will speak upon the OBJ
jects discussed at the general convention.
At the Bates avenue NJ. E. church, the pas
tor, Rev. ]. Pemberton, will preach in the
morning, taking for his subject, Upon This
We All Stand" The dedication Of the new
Christian chapel at the corner of Carroll and
St. Louis streets, occurs to-day. Services VIII
be held at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Elder
Campbell, of Minneapolis, and A. P. Cobb, Of
Decatur, aad G. L. Brokaw, the pastor, will
take part in the exercises. Rev. G. F.
Breed, of Ashbury Park, N. J., will ficiate
at Christ church morning and evening.
Rev. Sydney O.. JeffOrds will atnclate IN
Christ's church chapel at II a. M: in ST.
Johns church, White Bear lake, at p. M,
and in St. Mary's church, Merriam Park, at
1880 p. m The Grace NJ. E. church, Burr
street, will be dedicated this afternoon, and
there will be no services in the Jackson street
and First NJ. E. churches to enable the con-
gregations to participate in the dedication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

school for INDECENT children at Owatonna
held meeting yesterday. AS Gov. Hub
bard was confined to his room at the Mer-
chants hotel with rheumatism, the meeting
was held there Besides the governor there
were present G. s. Crandall, Owatonna;
William Moran. Albert Lea; John Byers,
Hastings, and the superintendent of the
school, G. A. Merrill. Reports showed that
the school buildings will be completed
within a week and will be furnished as soon
as completed and accepted. 1t is expected
to open the school about Nov. 10, and there
are already applications from over sixty
pupils, sufficient number to fill the school.
There will be two cottage managers and
matron. Messrs. Crandall and Merrill
were appointed to purchase the necessary
supplies.