davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Death OF Carey White.

Mr.. Carey White, the old resident OF
East Washington who was struck by a
train on the Baltimore e Potomac Road
near New Jersey avenue and / street
southeast, yesterday morning about 3
o'clock, died at the house Of his daughter,
Mrs. Lee, 321 street, this morning. The
scene at the accident was one that will
long be remembered by the railroad men
and Sergeant of Police Mulhall. Mr..
White was more than sixty years of age
and had only one leg and was cmployed
as ilagman on the road on which he was
killed, and was on his way TO his post Of
duty when struck by the tralH at the
early hour named lie was the sole sup
port of his daughter, Mrs. Lee, who has
six children, and who was few days
ago divorced from her husband.
A few minutes after he left the house,
and while Mrs. Lee was regretting that she
had to rely on her poor father for support,
Gabriel Cross raped on the door and in
formed her that her father had been killed
on the railroad. She ran half dressed In the
bitter weather to the place where her father
lay, bleeding and mutilated on the rails.
She went almost wild with grief, and tried
to relieve him and became smeared with
his blood, and in this condition she re-
manned with him, crying until he was re-
moved.
Mr.. White had been councilman Of the
old Sixth Ward, aud during the late war he
was master laborer Of the Navy Yard In thi'
city aud occupied other responsible posi-
tions. An inquest will be held tomorrow
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Disrespcct 10 the Dead.

A disgraceful scene was enacted OF the
funeral of Mrs. Isaac z. Chids of Sixth
street and Virginia avenue southeast yester-
day afternoon by number OF the hack
drivers, who got drunk. Officer Branson
was compelled to arrest George Brenaugh,
a colored man, who was driving one OF the
carriages. He was so drunk that the officer
had to drive the carriage and the driver to
the station.house. Thomas Quinn inter
fcrcd with the policeman and questioned
bis right to arrest the hackman, and cursed
and swore until he was arrested. He re-
sisted stoutly, and Branson had to use his
club. During the fight the officer broke his
club on the head OF his prisoner. In the
Police Court this morning Mr.. John M.
Mitchell, the undertaken, swore that the
funeral services were interrupted by the
disorder among the drivers, and he directed
Mr.. Branson to put one of them out OF line
because he would not put anyone In his
hack Brenaugh and Quinn were fined $40
parn.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Mikado Pleasure Club, composed
OF twenty five young ladies Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, will give a grand
complimentary masquerade at st. Joseph's
Hall, corner Of Fifth and II streets north
west tomorrow. A "Mobile Buck" dance
teresting feature Of the entertainment.
ONE ton New York State dairy butter just
received, which we offer at bargain. FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
LINCOLN PosT, No. 8, will hold camp
fire tonight.
PROFESSOR j. NJ. GREGORY, the new
school trustee, was the only member of the
board present last night when the hour for
meeting arrived. As the other members
did not make an appearance, he adjourned.
JEROME B. BURKE, who was recently
elected department commander, has issued
his first general orders to the Grand Army
Department announcing bis assumption Of
the duties OF his Office.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(colored) want new building and are max
ing rapid progress in their efforts to raise
the money About $l2, 900 has been raised,
$1,000 of which was loaned by Howard
University. The building and lot will cost
$4,000.
THE old story:--Triyial symptoms were
neglected until rheumatism became cstab-
lished, whereas all the suffering cOuiu nave
been prevented by the prompt use of Saliva
tion Oil. 25 cents.
THE G. A. r. posts of this city have not
enough room In their present quarters and
committee has been appointed consisting
of Department Commander j. b. Burke,
Assistant Adjutant General S. E. Faunce
and Assistant Quartermaster-Genera A. j.
Cunning, to look for desirable place to To-
cate the headquarters of the department
THERE will be an interesting meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
this evening at the Metropolitan NJ. r.
Church. Mrs. DR.. McGrew, an eloquent
: speaker late OF India, will address the meet
ing, and Miss Isabel Hart Of Baltimore will
participate in the service.
"a BETTER article 1t is impossible to get
sir; have tried them all and unhesitatingl,
pronounce DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup superior
TO any" (Ex.)
THE Clan ma & ael Association OF Wash
ipgton will give an entertainment, consist
ing OF vocal and instrumental music, to
morrow evening at Masonic Temple II
honor Of the 10Sth anniversary of the brit
of Robert Emmett
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
VEST WASHINGTON.

Owing to the high wind the water at this
place is lower than IL has been for many
years.
The wedding Of Mr.. Isaac Branzell came
of last evening at Trinity (Catholic) Church
and was witnessed by large throng OF the
friends Of the contracting parties.
Joseph Schlatz, barkeeper, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Hess, charged
with keeping bis bar open on Sunday. AT
the Police Court this morning the case was
postponed until Friday.
Three OF our colored citizens were in
mates Of the cells Of the Thlrd Precinct last
night.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at Ia. m.--Great Falls, temperature, 82;
condition, O; receiving reservoir, temper
aturc, 80; condition at north connection, 81;
condition at south connection, 3; distribu-
ting reservoir, temperature, 33; condition
at inilucnt gatc-housc, Al condition at eillu-
ent gate. house, y.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
AT the shaksnenre Cluh.

The Shakespeare Club, whose members
are 'oi a'istoi of the Capital, were most dc
lightfully entertained with their distn-
guished guests yesterday by some delightful
rccitations by the famous orator of Phila-
dclpbia Mr.. Daniel Dougherty. The reci-
tations were given in the south drawing
room Of Justice Fields residence, opening
into the conservatory. Invitations to at
tend the meeting Of the club were limited
to members Of the class and to ladies Of
the Cabinet and few other distinguished
people.
On this occasion there were present Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed, Mrs. John Mason
Martin, Mrs. VIM. Kimmel. Mrs. Secretary
Whitney, Mr.. b. N. Harrison, New York;
Mrs. Fred. Mcclure, Mrs. Whitney of Calf
fornia, Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle, Mrs. +.
W. Hendekooper, Miss Armitage of Maine,
Mrs. Representative Mitchell, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Hoffman, Misses Mason, Cabell and
McCulloch, Mrs. David Dudley Field, Mrs.
Swami, Mrs. Sweat Of Maine, Mrs. Max
well, nee Hudson Of Mobile; Mrs. Ralph
johnson, Misses Cullen of New York, Miss
Rogers, Miss Mcclellan Of Maine, Mrs.
Saville, Mrs. Laurie Dunn, Mrs. David Nc
Kee, General and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. l.. u.
Letter, Miss FELTON, and others. The even
ing was delightfully."- SPENT
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
COURT RECORD.

Court IN GENERAL TERM--Chiof jus
tice Cartier and Justices James and Mer-
rick.--Smith vs. Black; mandate from U. ;.
Supreme Court fled Hewitt ct al VS..
Western Union Telegraph Company; on
hearing.
EouITY CoURT-Justlcc Cox,--In re es-
tate Of Thomas Caton, lunatic; writ dc luna
tico inquirendo ordered to issue. Main vs..
Hail; withdrawal Of duplicate report OF sale
allowed White vs.. Crenshaw ct al; pro
confe, so against John aud Yancy 2. New
man granted. Moxley VS.. Dent; sale finally
iatifel. Burt ct vs. Burdettc; testimony
crderc taken before Examiner James A.
Clarke
CIRcuir CouRT-Justice Hagner.-Trede
& Sons VS.. Herzog; judgment by default
Safsky VS.. Magill judgment by default.
Letc6 & Son VS.. Atchison & Bro; judg-
ment by default. Washington City Saw
sci. fa. Church VS.. Smoot; Judgment by
default. Church VS.. Carpenter ct al. /;
Judgment by default. Maycs VS.. Moor ct
al; Judgment by default. Perry VS.. King;
Judgment by default. Washington City
Savings Bank VS.. Martin; fat on sci. ia.
Shipman VS.. Mogarity; on trial.
CRIMINAL CouRT-Justlce MacArthur.-
John jackson, petit larceny; not guilty.
Noah Burke, assault TO kill, recognizance
forfeited. VIM. Wells, receiving stolen
property; recognizance forfeited.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Snell.-John j.
Barchert, keeping his bar open after hours;
continued. Frederick Barber and Moses
Jones, colored, loud and boisterous; dis
missed. Mary Moriarty, vagrancy; bonds
or 10 days. VIM. 0'Brien, do; do. W.
Preston, cruelty to animals; collateral for.
feited. Kcit Sutherland, unlicensed liquor
dealer; $50 or go days. George Butterhon,
selling unsound poultry; s. or 10 days
and boisterous; $40 or 30 days. Ads
Mitchell, loud and boisterous, S. or II
days. Ada Shepperd, Eleanora Coleman
and Ella Randall, vagrancy; bonds or "
days each. George Hawkins, assault; So
or 60 days. George -Connors and Richar,
Driscoll, affray; Connors forfeited collat
eral and Driscol was dismissed. Elizabetl
johnson, ASSAULT dismissed John Weller
l,nliccnsed bar: Sl05 or GO days,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
saturday Afternoon Lectures.

On Saturday next there will be begun at
the National Museum a series Of free scien-
tifc lectures under the auspices Of the
Anthropologcal Society aud the Biological
Society of Washington by prominent sci
cntists. The initial lecture. will be given
by Mr.. William llallock Of New York. On
Friday, March 12, at p. m, Professor
Hardness will lecture on "llow the Solar
System is measured" aud on March 90, at
p. m, Professor 4. G. Meudenhall Of the
Ohio State University will explain "Tbe
Nature of Sound" Professor F.W. Clarke
will dcscant on "The Chemistry of Coal"
on March "a, at4 p. IN. DIR. G. Hart Mer-
rman on "The Migration of Birds" on
April ., at 4 p. IN. All of these lectures
will be illustrated by stereopticon views
and charts
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
25 CENTS:
THE LOT INCLUDES

Ladies' Night Gowns. ruffied and trimmed
with linen Torchon lace.
Ladies' Walking Skirts with deep hem and
ruflied flounce.
Ladies. Chemise, tucked and trimmed with
Torchon lace.
Ladies' Drawers, Fruit of the Loom muslin,
wide hem and Hamburg nounce.
Misses and Children's Drawers, all sizes.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect fitting, hand
somely trimmed.
Chlidren's Mother Hubbard Dresses, en-,
broidered yokes.
Infants Night Gowns, three sizes
Ladies' and Nurses Aprons, wide tucks and
long strings.
These garments are made of the best quail :
ties of material that can be produced; cut In
the latest styles and finished perfect, at prices
which barely cover the cost Of material with
out making.
AN ANNIvERSARY OFFER:
A manufacturers sample lot, including La.
dies Chemises, with clusters and tucks and
rows of wide fine Hamburg insertings; also
Ladies' Walking Skirts, made of Lonsdale
cambrlc, deep hounce, finished with fine
tucks, at the one price OF Csc each. We as
sure you these goods arc worth from zoe to ST..
% dozen Ladies' Walking Skirts, with two
rows of Torchon lace insertings, finished with
Torchon ruffle, at Sl.25; regular price S1.65.
% dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, Mother Hub
bard yoke, rows Torchon lace and Hamburg
nsertings, at Sl.25 each would be u bargain
at Sl.I5.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
The Ascension Church TroubIe.

In reply to the recent communication of
the vestry of Ascension Church to DIR. FL
lott, a statement was received from DR..
Elliott last night that he had no further
communication to make. The vestry then
appointed committee to prepare a state
ment to embrace all the causes governing
the vestry in asking for the resignation,
which is to be submitted to the vestry at its
next meeting, and on adoption to be fur
nished to the members Of the church in
order that they can be possessed of all the
facts connected with the case. At the an
nual election of yestrymen, which will oc-
cur on Easter Monday, it is proposed to al
low no one to vote who is in arrears forpew
rent The question will then be decided
whether the vestry is to be sustained or not
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
JOHN RUDDENiy
Mammouth InstaiImcnt Houses.

Mammouth InstaIiincnt Houses.
These extensive and complete installment
houscs-930 and o32 Seventh street north
west-are elegantly stocked to their utmost
capacity with valuable and useful merchan-
disc. Mr.. Ridden has Just opened his
spring goods, which consist In part OF every
quality and style Of furniture, carpets,
rugs, clocks, pictures, mats, rattan-chairs,
newest designs OF refrigerators, superb
styles and finish of baby carriages and an
immense variety OF housekeeping goods in
general. lie will dispose OF this magnificent
assortment Of valuable merchandise for
cash or on the installmcnt plan as cheap as
they can be purchased Of any other estab-
Ilishment south OF New York While his
prices and superior goods are an induce
ment TO buyers, his exceedingly liberal
terms are also a great consideration. II
will pay housekeepers to examine hs
enormous supplies. of excellent wares and
obtain his prices before purchasing else
where.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following interesting rumor regard
ing Reading comes from New York: "About
noon yesterday IT was reported that tho two
Reading railway syndicates-one formed by
Drcxcl, Morgan & Co., and the other by +.
b. Gowen, Austin Corbin, Addison Cam
mack, Mr.. Woerishofrer and others-which
have opposed each other in plans for the
reorganization OF the road, had become
harmonious. The report enlivened busi-
ness ON the Stock Exchange and Reading
was advanced from % at tho opening to
.27i at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Austin Corbin
effected the union with the full authority
and approval of the other capitalists In the
Gowen syndicate. II is said that the plan
of reorganization proposed will unite all
interests and place the road on plane
with the other coal roads," This Is GER
tainly good news to Readings friends.
The New York stock market opened
strong, with the coal shares and Lake
Shore as the features. During the first half
hour there was heavy buying of the
stocks named, which caused an advance of
! to per cent. Most of this improvement
was lost by II o'clock on selling to realize,
but toward midday the buying was renewed,
and figures at the present writing are up
to the highest Of the day, with strong
undertone prevailing. Money was 9 per
cent. Exchange, qniet but firm. Posted
rates, 4Ssl@a00 Governments strong.
Currency, 6s, 1863 bid; As, coupon, 1921 bid
| AIS, do, 1923 bid.
The Foreign Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.--Wheat firmer
Corn quiet but steady. Lard unchanged.
| LONDON, March 3.-Wheat quiet but
firm. On passage firmly held. or coast
quiet but firm. Corn nothing Offering.
| Petroleum.
| B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, 70; opened to-day, 79b; highest,
SOs lowest, 79b ,2:15, 79l.
| New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and + streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Gift to the Smithsonian.

Through the courtesy Of General Fitz-
John Porter, Commissioner Of Police of
New York, the Smithsonian Institution has
received an opium-smoking outfit, consist
ing of pipes, spirit lamps and opium cups,
The pipes are genuine Chinese opium pipes
and are very handsome. 1t is proposed to
establish in the National Museum real
opium joint, showing all the articles used
by the Chinese in their revels and explain
ing the manner in which they are used. A
request has been forwarded to the Chief of
Police at San Francisco to furnish some
material for the exhibit. The arrange
ment OF the affair will be under the super
vision Of Professor Mason Of the Smthso.
MAN Institution.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
kprinr Meeting Entrics.

The stakes for the spring meeting of the
National Jockey Club, which opens at Ivy
City May 6, closed on Monday, but as Mr..
II. d. Mcintyre, secretary Of the club, who
attended the Lorillard RaDcocas sale at
Jobstown, N. j., last Saturday, has not re-
turned to the city as yet, the entries have
not been opened 1t is certain, however
that several Of the horses from the Lorillard
sale are entered, one Of which, Puzzle, the
promising young colt, is entered In one OF
two-year-old, and Savannac in both three
year-old stakes. A Asection of Dwyer Bros.
stable will be represented, but Dew Drop
will be sent East. Neither Miss Woodford
nor Freeland will be here.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
GIFTS From the Charitable.

At the meeting of the Charity organiza-
tion Society last night the treasurer re-
ported contributions from the following,
II. McQuinn, So; Madam Poesche, s5; Edgar
Richards, $5; II. s. Hiss, So; Mrs. w. Il.
ker, s.; Lieutenant jacques, $s; George W.
Knox, So; John ID. Boteler, s.; Edward
Temple, So; Woodward & Lothrop, $l0
Mrs. Dir. G. w. Pope, So; B. f. Gilbert, S.
f. w. Woodruff, $40, and Miss Marie
pron1i 9h
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
The Play at the Arsenal.

The play to be given at Recreation Hall,
Washington Barracks, on Friday evening,
run from the gate near the terminus of the
Seventh street and the Metropolitan car
lines to the hall from uutil 8 O'clock and
will return to connect with the street cars.
Tickets can be obtained from the ladies of
the garrison, Lieutenant Haskins, regi-
mental adiutant, and of Mrs. Colonel
Liehee and Miss Duncan Of this city. Dane
ing will follow the play.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
The ntnIIni,rmnry,

The Dental Iniirmary, located at 100i +
street northwest, is an institution designed
to do much good, by rendering to INDECENT
persons such care of their teeth as they
would not otherwise be able to obtain.
There are several similar institutions In the
other large cities, but this is the only one
so far in this city. The infirmary is under
the supervision of the dental faculty of tho
National University, Professor +. s. Carroll
being In direct charge. The institution is
open daily, except Sunday, between the
hours of 9 and 5 o'clock p. m, during
which time DIR. Carroll and his assistants
will treat all who apply.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been recorded William Gunnison and wife
have sold to James b. Newln lot 0, square
179, So, 100; David II. Rice and wife to Mary
j. Eliot, part lot 8, square gil, $500;
Catherine ". Myer to Elizabeth Hempstreet,
lot 9s In sub Of part of "Widow's Mite,
$2,062.50; Lucy Il. Morgan to Daniel Kane,
part lot 9, square 100, $1,000; John Il. Ward
and wife to Mary j. Conner, lot 4, square
759, 81, 400; A. p, Pardon to Joseph T. Bos-
ton, lot 67, square 134, $36S.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams:
and breakfast bacon Just received by FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
Recent Real Estate sales.

Samuel s. Hoover has purchased of
Laura A. McCann, for s7,375. property
situated on the west side Of Sixth street,
between d and Z streets, fronting twenty
three and threc-fourths feet on Sixth
street. Charles T. Wood has sold to
William N. Would half-interest in lots
fronting seventy-ninc feet on the south side
of NJ street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, for $1,000. Anna I. Ryan,
executrix, and Nettie w. Ryan have sold to
Leander NJ. Hubby for S26, 900 parts Of lots
20 and 22, square 37S, fronting twenty-five
and three-fourths feet on the west side Of
Ninth street between d and Z.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
----- -
Tic Old Citizen EnYOrs IL.

rapid rate when a CRITIc man corraled
him this morning on. the subject of the per-
manent exhibition. "Permanent exhibit
tionp Certainly 1 favor it. But we have
one. attend It every day. Where is 1t
Why, just around on + street, SlS, at my
friend 1harp's. He has a permanent cx-
bibition of some of the best whiskies you
ever tasted. Dear me, there's the Jedge.
Been after him for week. Hello there,
WaXem, wait minutc,n
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
A Delightful social Event.

A select circle of society people were en-
tertained at the residence of Mr. Solomons,
in Franklyn Row last evening, by the rendi-
tion OF the charming little comedy, "Adonis
Vanquished," by an amateur cast. The
principal roles were assumed by Mr.. Rogers,
Mr.. Thayer, DR.. Samuel Adams, the Misses
Solomons and Miss Ada Ball. The parts
were admirably sustained, and the guests
spent most enjoyable evening"
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
~ Ntsif W
-YnOmeter Reading
A.. ...ltu.a fne Maze
AMUSElfEN1'S.

AIBAuen's-"The Ratcatchcr."
NArroSAI-''IIcld by the Enemy
TuE BrJoU-"1wo Nights IN Rome"
HERzoG's-"Wrinkles.
NATIONAL DIME MUsEUM-V Vaudeville
and curiosities.
BARTON 4 LoeAN's-"Arizona Joo.n
CyCLoRAMA--"Battle of Manassas
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
The Hungarian Orchestra.

The Hungarian GYPSY Band, which de-
lighted the large audience at AlDaugh's
Opera-House on Sunday night, are giving
matinee at the National Theatre to-day and
will give another tomorrow. The quaint
Hungarian music, given by company OF
artists such as this, cannot fail to interest
all lovers Of music.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Unparalleled and Most Wonderful
RarUalnS.

Dress fabrics less than cost; Androscoggin
cotton, ,6sc. corsets, Csc; Shawkpit hose, 25c.
lovely linen lace scrim for curtains, ,22c; table
linen, 19c.; White blankets, 50c.; Ladies' &
genuine Sc Guinet silk now $50. Brodhead
& Co., cor st. near 9th Nv.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Eor vyInes nud Li0uOrs.

Imported or Domestic, go to the old and
reliable establishment Of Chr Xander, No.
Wine.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03

From Baltimore-1se0 6:3o, $40, $50, 935, 1O:35
and l1:15 a, M. 1850, Sunday 1915 y. M,
$50, d;30, BIO 5:25, 6:35, 8, 8:4b and 10 p. m.
From Annapolls-8:30 u. m. u0:3O on Sunday,
1.5O and b:25 p. m.
From Point Of Rocks and Frederick a, M;
4:22 and 81b p. m.
From Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
9.4S q. M; $50 and 8:17 p. m,
From Gaithersburg--7:b0, B:s5, 9:f8 a. M; e:05,
$40, 4:22, b:30 and 8.15 p. m.
From Hagerstown--9:i8 a. m, and 63O p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:20 u. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
|, From New Orieans--iAS ., m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
g:lo 0. N. aud 1:S0 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Dropped Dead ON the street.

A colored man, Samuel Johnson, dropped
dead at the corner OF Second and streets
northeast, this morning. He was taken to
the Seventh Precinct Station, where DIR.
Merriam was called In but could render no
medical aid. Coroner Patterson was noti-
fed.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WraTuER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, slightly warmer In the northern
portion, stationary temperature In the
southern portion, northwesterly winds, di-
minlshipg In force.
For Thursday, fair weather Is indicated
for the Middle Atlantic States with no de-
cded change in temperature.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for March 3, 1856,
3 a. M, $50 s.; Z am, 23o @; III q. M, BIS
March q. Mean temperature, 1926; max
imum, 30o 8; minimum, 1929 mean relative
humidity, n.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Fast Train Service Between wash
ingtOn and Annapolis.

To accommodate the rapidly-growing
business between Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis, In addition to the regular
has put on new train, leaving Washington
at a. m, Baltimore 9:05 a. m, arriving in
Annapolis at 10 q. IN. Round-trip tickets So.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Charged with Highway Ronbcrv.

Detective Cox and Officers Acton and
Lamb have arrested Thomas Warwick and
George Bauf, charged with assaulting
Robert w. Estes Of 81 Fourth street north,
west on last Monday night aud robbing
him Of a fine gold watch. They are locked
up at the Seventh Precinct Station and
have been identified by the injured man.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
Furniture, CARPETS. BLANKETS,

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths fnstallment House,
413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03

CONGRESSMAN MUrcHLER OF Pennsyl-
vania publicly endorses Red Star Cough
Cure.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-03
and Her disease ~

"W0man ana Her disease ."
is the title OF an interesting illustrated trea-
tisel 100 pages) sent, postpaid, for 10 cents
deemeups. Address Worlds Disp .nsary
coin is thssociation, Buffalo, N. Z.
Treasury ca,