davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

were charter members of ST. Paul Lodge
No. ?, which was instituted on MAY 3,
1850. in accordance with the petition by
John G. Potts of Galena. The charter
bore date of Sept. %, 1S49, but Mr.. Potts
did not receive it in time TO come here by
boat in the fall and so the institution was
delayed until spring. The first
candidates who rode the goat of the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

OtTOnS-ndchoSt hdiu-
ware company, has
long been connected
with the order and
was for many years
one of the trustees,
having the manage
ment of the real estate
belonging to the Odd
Fellows. and his man
agement has been very
TO fl t a b ! e to his
/, brother Odd Fellows.
lie was formerly for
many years a book
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

becca, the Evening Star No. Is and the Ideal
Lodge No. Is, in the city, and one lodge,
Mars No. 2202, of colored members. Last
year the uniformed rank was organized,
and the Goth of this month the Odd Eel
lows anniversary will see battalion Of
them in line under command of Col w. S.
Shank.
SOME OLD TINE MEMBERS.
Benjamin w. Brunson was born in De-
troit in 1923, being a son of the Well-knowp
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

A white man NAMED William Dicks was
annoyed by crowd OF boys on Thirty.sec-
ond street yesterday and tArew a brick into
the crowd aud struck Wilbur Sturglss ON
the head, for which Judge Smell fined him
50 this morning
The third german Of the anew German
Club" was held Saturday evening at the
house OF Mr. Powell, on tho southeast cor
ner Of u and Thlrty.hrst streets. The
pleasant weather caused large turnout OF
the members aud the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present
Reuben Morton, plastcrer went into the
money-drawer of John Weber, aud upon
being detected by Mr.. Weber, tried to
make his escape However, he was arrested
and locked up on two charges, assault
and battery and petit larceny.
Yesterday was n busy day for our police.
men. They celebrated the National holiday
by arrestiDg five men and one woman OH
the various charges Of drunkenness, theft
assaultand battery and dlsorderly conduct
AS announced in The Carrie last week
the wedding OF Mr.. Noble G. Bowling aud
Miss Hattie Cox, both of this place, took
nue. NJ Il. Church. Rev. j. McKendrce
Reilly performed the ceremony. The
church was tbronged with the friends Of the
happy young couple.
The anniversary of the Missionary
Society of Dumbarton Street VI. T.. Sunday
School was held Sabbath evening. AL.
dresses were made by Rev. DR.. Willis, L.
S. A., and Rev. Mr. Baldwin. Offerings
were made by the classes and the excrcises
were closed by singing by the school. The
amount contributed by the scholars ex-
cecded the amount for which the school
wasplcdged by about SO.
Temperature and condition of the water
at "A. m.--Cirent Falls, temperature, 81;
condition, IL; receiving reservoir, temper
ature, 81; condition at north connection, IL;
condition at south connection, .; distribu-
ting reservoir, temperature, 35 condition
at inhuent gatc-house, 4; condition at elllu-
cnt pate.hotise, O.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
The Loyal legion Rnn1mct.

Tie Loyal Legion banquet last
night surpassed anything heretofore at
tempted in this city. The bauqdet was
complimentary to the lady friends OF the
Legion. Senator aud Mrs. Hawley received
the guests In the Arlington Hotel pariors,
and at $3.50 the party, numbering 225, sat
down 10 dinner. The toast "The President
Of the United States" was responded to by
the Marine Band with "lIail to the Chief. {"
Other toasts followed, with responses by
prominent men. II was distinguished as.
scmblage, comprising many persons high In
official and civil life. The arrangement OF
the banquet tables was very elaborate and
the ornamentation quite unique. Upon the
first table, facing the guests as they en-
tered, stood a handsome imitation of Bar
tholdi's statue Liberty Enlightening the
World, made OF wax aud grease, two feet
high. Before the chairman and guests OF
honor stood large table ornament OF the
same material, the base representing
dolphns, between witch pretty seashells
filed with icllics were noticeable, the inter.
stices being 1lled with flowers aud green
branches The top,holding boncd tnrkey,was
surmounted bya large vase filledwith white,
pink, yellow and red roses, which on close
inspection proved to be cut out OF turnips,
carrots and beets. Similar ornaments were
literally distributed all over the tables,
which were laden with dishes of the most
iemptipn varieties
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
a Number OF Fine Buildings.

The building season has opened in earn
est. Permits were issued by Building In.
spector Entwisle to-day to Francis Whar-
ton to erect dwelling on Hillyer avenue,
near Connecticut avenue, to cost $4,000;
Mrs. NJ. L. Ware, dwelling on Connecti-
cut avenue, near q street, to cost $4,000;
r. W. Barker, a store and dwelling on
Eleventh street, between and & streets,
s5CO0; II. Moran, stable In alley between
l. and NJ and Sixth and Seventh streets,
5000; 1. NJ. York & Son, two dwellings on
Eleventh street, between North Carolina
avenue and B street southeast, 81 400
Christopher Horner, erect a dwelling and
store on o, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, $500; j. I. Coumbc, dwelling
on Thirtecn-and-a-half street, between {
and ID streets, 81 600
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Success OF Local Gunners.

Messrs. Mills, Coxen Bailey and Wagner
all wel-known local gunners, met quite a
number of Baltimore sporting men at Cross
Keys, near that city, yesterday and van
quished them in five live pigeon shooting
matches. Coxen made the best score, miss
ing only three birds out Of sixteen. The
first match was tic between CoXen and
another; Mills won the second the third
was tic between Wagner aud Knight;
Coxen and two others tied on the fourth.
The pigeons were sprung from an ordinary
trap, at an average distance of twenty
three yads from the gun, and had to be
taken on the wing before they got out OF a
radius of eighty yards. Those that escaped
the sportsmen's bullets were generally
brought down by the bushwhackers who
lined the limits Of the field Probably two
hundred pigeons were killed during the
afternoon. They were dressed and brought
to market TO-DAY for sale
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
COURT RECORD.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Chief Jus
tice Cartier and Justices James and Mer-
rick.-Baker VS.. Gray; opinion by Justice
Merrick affirming the judgment below.
United States, use, &c, VS.. Hunter; de-
murrer overruled Ini cause remanded.
Opinion by Justice James. Morrison VS..
Prindle; opinion by Justice Merrlck affirm
ing Judgment below. Farley VS.. Green:
opinion 10y Justice Merrck affirming ludg-
ment below. Wall VS.. Robinson; opinion
by Chief Justice reversing decree below aud
confirming auditors report appeal noted.
CRIMINAL CoUnT-Justice Macarthur
Robert Orr and Frank Gallagher, man
slaughter; on trial.
EQtIrY CouRT-Justice Cox.-McBlair
VS.. Ten Eyck; commission to get answer of
infants ordered TO issue, Hume vs. Hayes;
sale finally ratified, Lnnsburgh VS.. Ker;
sale ratified nisi Estate of Mildred Webb
inquisition Of lunacy confirmed and G.. w.
Green appointed committee. Bostwick VS..
Loyett; order appointing Ida Green guar
dian ad litem.
PRoBATE CouRT--Justice Cox.-Estate
of James Golden; order for sale of restau-
rant, etc. Estate of George II. Slaughter;
order appointing Burgess c. Slaughter ad-
min'strator; bond, 1000. win of +. W.
Plof filed for probate and record. In re
Richard A. Davis; order appointing Mary
Y. queen guardian. VIII OF Elleny y. Bart
lett filed for probate and record.
CILouIT CouRT-Justice Hagner.- Brad
ley ct al. ys. Herr ct al; on trial.
Police CouRT-Judge Snell.-Theodore
Fitzmorris, George Cook, Edmund Perry
and Charles Blakely, trespass; personal
bonds not to repeat the offense William
Dick, ASSAULT S. 10 days. Robert Davis,
affray; dismissed. Thomas Bear; collateral
forfeited. VIM. Proctor, colored, assault;
s5 or 10 days. Jasper jackson, colored, as
sault; 81 or day. Emma Miller, assault;
30 days In jail. Fanny Campbell, colored,
assault; dismissed John w. Lee, colored,
loud and boisterous; $5 or 10 days. VIM.
Henderson, colored, loud and boisterous;
S. or 10 days. Charles $. Spraggs, do; do.
George Krouse, profanity; s. or Z days.
Charles Kelly, colored, loud and boisterous;
So or Is days. sallie Stevens, cursing and
swearing In q house loud enough to be
heard on the street; IS or 15 days.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
The Orr.GalIagher Trial.

The trial Of Robert Orr and Frank Gala.
CHER, the former for murder In killing
Stephen Tyrell on July 81, 1851, and the
latter as accessory before the fact, was be-
gun in the Criminal Court before Justice
Macarthur, this morning. The Govern
ment has abandoned the capital ofrense and
is contending for verdict of manslaugh-
ter. Orr and Tyreil were drunk on the
night of the 10th and engaged In fist fight
near the intersection of Twenty first street
and New Hampshire avenue, during which
Tyrell received blow, causing death. 1t
is alleged that Gallagher, looking over his
yard fence, encouraged Orr by words to
continue fighting untll Tyrell, falling sense
less, ended the contest
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
First stabbed. Then shot.

Abram Jones was before the Police Court
this afternoon on a serious charge Of assault
to kill. The evidence developed two most
murderous assaults. AS the Washington
Light Infantry was passing up the Avenue
yesterday afternoon at . o'clock a young
colored man named William Brown stepped
on the heel OF Abram Jones, also colored,
who turned and assaulted him. The fight
was supposed to be over, but when they
walked little further on Jones drew q
knife and plunged 1t into the shoulder of
Brown. He afterwards drew pistol and
shot an unknown colored man In the ankle,
wounding him so badly that he could not
appear at court. Lieutenant Kelly and De
tective Edclin had struggle with Jones to
get him to the station. The charge was
sent to the grand jury, who will also ey-
anime the second assault. lie was fined
$50 for carrying pistol, and was COM
mitted
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
DIED.

suddenly, ON Wednesday February
IL, se. James W, Bede in the sixty eighth
Church, Wednesday, February "a at 3 d, m,
His many friends are invited TO attend.
RAND0LPH-On the 2lst Of February. 1895.
at O'Clock p. ni.,- Mrs. Byzantine Randolph,
widow OF the late Robert ID. Randolph, In the
seventy.eighth year of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, 472 II street northwest, Wednesday,
at O'Clock a. IN. Requiem mass at st. Dom
iniok's Church. The relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
FERGUSON-On Monday, February 2s, 1895.
at 933 II street northwest, Mary d. Ferguson,
In the seyenty-seventh year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market opened II
O'Clock this morning in pursuance with the
adjournment Of the board over Washing
toms Birthday Immediately on the open
ing the bears made raid on the coal shares,
and In the first half hour sold prices down'P
to J per cent. The market then lapsed
into lifeless state and so continued until
l2 o'clock, when the bull cliqucs went In
and bid prices up at lively rate. At the
time Of writing the whole list Is up to 9
per cent. from bottom figures. Money
loaned at q per cent. Exchange dull,
isSi@ig0. Governments firm. Currency,
6s, 1861 bid; AZ, coupon, 1858 bid; AIS, do,
1882 bid.
The hearing in Philadelphia OF the petit
tion of Hugh Penny to prevent Franklin b.
Gowen from obtaining possession of the
Reading second series consolidated fives
was to-day, at the request Of Mr. Gowen,
postponed. In the meantime the court has
ordered that the bonds should remain In
the hands of the receiver.
Petroleum.
Il. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations: Closed
Saturday, s0a; opened to-day, S0i; highest,
81 Lowest, 705 2;l5, SOL.
The Foreign Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23.--Wheat firm; i'm
proving demand; moderate offerings.
LONDON, Feb. 23.--Wheat firmer; held
higher. Corn firm; fair demand.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
BARGAINS
Spring Gloves.

jc-G-button Jersey Lisle Thread, In tans,
grays and black; regular retailed 38c.
3Qc--G-button Taffeta Jersey Gloves, tans
and modes; regular retailed fSc.
igc-Gbut. Superior Taffeta Jersey Gloves,
tans and black; regular retailed Gee.
G5c--S.but. Superior Taffeta Jersey Gloves
tans and black; regular retailed Sic.
d9c--6-button. Spun silk Jersey Gloves;
regular retailed sec.
6sc-6button All.slk Jersey Gloves, tans,
modes and black; regular retailed 8Sc.
19c-S.button All-sik Jersey Gloves, tans,
modes and black; regular retailed 0sc.
Ssc-6-button All.silk Jersey Gloves, supe-
rior quality, tans, mode and black; regular
retailed Si.13
S-button All.sllk Jersey gloves. supe.
rior quality, tan, mode and black; regular re-
tailed SLID.
si.19-G-button Extra Fine All.silk Jersey
Gloves; regular rctaied S1dS.
Substitution Extra Fine Quality Jersey
Gloves, tans, modes and black; regular re-
tailed Sl.75.
alc-Children's Jersey Lise Thread Gloves;
regular retailed 25c..
25c-Children's Jersey Llsle Thread Gloves;
regular retailed 35c.
3sc-Children's Brilliant Lisle Thread Gloves
ribbed wrist; regular retailed dSc.
d2c-Children's Taffeta Jersey Gloves; regu-
lar retailed Sc,
d5c-Children's Spun silk Jersey Gloves;
regular retailed &c,
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23

As Sergeant Hess was riding through the
county yesterday afternoon he was startled
by loud explosion near at hand, and upon
investigating the cause he found that large
meteor had fallen and buried itself some
three feet in the ground. Lieutenant Red
way and Sergeant Hess went out this morn
ing to see If they could find the meteor, as
the Sergeant was unable to get 1t yesterday,
but they could only find the evidences that
a large body had fallen. The trees for
some distance around had been shattered.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
"A New York jewelers. Loss.

Joseph Herzog Of this city was charged
in the Police Court this morning with the
grand larceny of iewelry from David Wolf,
valued at $15025. Mr.. Wolf is Jew
eler ON Maiden Lane, New York city, and
alleges that he sent TO Mr.. IIerzog 81 900
worth of jewelry, from which to select $500
worth, and he has failed to return any Of
the jewelry or the money for the same.
Herzog was arrested by Detective Block.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
ReaI Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
haye been recorded; G. j. IIillyer ct al. to
j. Forrest Manning, lot 90 in subdivision
of square l55, $4,000; E. B. Craig to Anton
Eberly, lot Is, square 454, $6,000 c. A.
Beavans to /. +. Merrill, lot 4 and part of
5, square $50, $4,000; Elizabeth G. Red
mond to A. +. Fox, trustee for ii. +. Scott,
part lot 16, square 800, $1,640.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Clildrel'S Collars.

e1c-Colored Embroidered Collars, assorted
colors and designs.
2fc-A Fine White Embroidered Flounce
Collar, usually retailed at SIC.
2Sc-A Fine Imported Double Flounce COL
lar, usually retailed at 4sc.
32c-A Fine Imported Triple Flounce Col
lar, usually retailed at 55c.
eic-A Fine Medicl Lace Collar, actual
value 31lac.
36c-A Fine Medici Lace Collar, heavily
worked. good value, 4Sc.
50c-Iland Made Crochet Collars and Cuffs
las set, real value, zoe.
sl.ei-Irish Point Applique, extra fine quail
ity, cheap at Sl.75.
25c-Oriental Lace, Double Ruiie Collar,
better than heretofore sold at SIC.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
CITY SPECIALS.
Thomas A. EnfIsOn

the ieweler, formerly at 52S Ninth street,
has removed TO his elegant new store, i33
Seventh street northwest, where he has
more room and increased facilities for
prosecuting his business. lie would be
pleased to have his patrons call and exam
Inc his new and superb line of fine watches,
fifui now goods
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Wills Filed To-day

Frederick Pfoff, by his will, filed with the
Register to-day, leaves his property to his
wife, Amelia Pfoff, and names her as ex-
ecutrix. The will Of Ellery G. Bartlett,
late of Chicago, H., was afro filed. The
deceased bequeaths his estate to his wife
and chiIdren
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23

The clerks insist upon closing at 6 p. In.
and refuse the merchants offer of compro-
mise by closing at T. A large number OF
the most prominent business houses close
at 6 p. IN, now and the clerks insist that all
shall. The clerks are receiving support in
their demands by the people generally.
The Columbia Typographical Union has
passed resolutions of sympathy with the
clerks In their efforts to obtain shorter
hours OF labor.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
The Eauitanle 9. u. Associatlon.

On the 81 OF March the Equitable holds
its regular monthly meeting and special
meeting of the association to consider an
amendment to the constitution increasing
the limit Of shares allowed from 10000, the
present number, which are all taken and
In force, to $4,000 shares. The board will rec
ommend the increase
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
nometcr Readings
tJfUSE1fENTy.

ALpAucH's -Modjeska.
NArIoSAL--"Thc Private Secretary"
The observation-disclosures
HERzoG's-"After Dark"
THEATRE CoMiouE--Variety.
DINE MusruM-Joseph ii. Keane.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Fast Train Service Between Wash
ingtOn and AnnaUOIis.

To accommodate the rapidly-growing
business between Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis, In addition to the regular
has put on new train, leaving Washington
at Q a. m, Baltimore 9:05 a. m, arriving in
Annapolis at 10 am. Round "trip tickets So.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
La;oS,

The demand upon this department has NO.
than heretofore to properly display the recent
large SPRING IMPORrATlON OF the latest
designs and qualities. which, with the large
MENT will command your attention, and
well repay your visit. We submit for your
consideration
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
..AIderney Dairy Wagons.' >

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In J lb. "Wardh
prints, 50c. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per qt.
Cream, l5c per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Furniture, Carpets, BInnIsets.

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
Al3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDiCATIONs.

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, slightly colder In the northern por-
tion, stationary temperature In the southern
portion, winds generally westerly, rising
barometer.
For Wednesday, fair weather is indicated
for the districts cast OF the Mississippi
River; slightly colder
thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for February 90,
1886; . a. m, 33o s; Ia. M, 5000; II a. m,
5000. February 90. Mean temperature,
$685.; maximum, 4io.1; minimum, 329. o;
mean relative humidity, 60.7
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Week Before The Last

and the week before that we offered
some tempting bats to our customers
which were telling lures. Last week
we made an offer of Trousers, which
proved equally successful. Although
in the past week we laid in several
large lots of seasonablc Trousers, vet
we do not expect again this season to
have occasion to alludc to thcm, trust
ing to spontaneous demand the re-.
mainder of the term.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Cincinnati sugar-Cured Hams
Closing at O o'clock.

and breakfast bacon just received by FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
TOrchOn Laces

y inch wide, 1bc piece of 12 yds.
u inch wide, 17c piece of IL yds.
1 inch wide 21c piece of IL yds.
1l6 inches wide, 35c piece Of 12 yds.
2inches wide, $i.10 piece of IL yds, or 10c
a yd.
"a inches wide, si,5o piece of 10 yds, or
lic yd.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23

Surprise Flour Per sack $3.50.
A choice Minnesota roller process. Ell
phonzo YouDgs Company, 42S Ninth street
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23

(For evening wear)
11 inches wide, SC yard.
2inches wide. &c yard.
2l1 inches wide, DC yard.
Az inches wide, 1Gc yard.
. inches wide, 35c yard.
2i inches wide, 55c Il yard,
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
MedicI Laces

M inch wide, &c a yard.
! inch wide, 9c yard
~ inches wide, laIhc yard.
ainches wide, nc yard.
3 inches wide, 2Sc yard.
inches wide, 35c a yard
(lnsertings to match.)
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Egyptian and Oriental Laces
Imitation Cream spanish Laccs.

great and varied assortment of 10, ID, 10
and 35c.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23

. inches wide, CSC piece of 12 yds.
~ inches wide. Doc II piece of II yds.
inches wide, 41c a piece of 12 yds.
31a inches wide, 5Sc u piece of II yds.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Hack Gnipure FIouncings.

40 inches wide. SEAS yard.
Laces to match in different widths.
Flouncing an extra bargain IL inches wide,
at 5Sc yard: cheap at 75c.
Also % n hes wide at Sl.Os yard, valued
at 81 .35, all over net to match.i
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23
Silks and VelVets.

Our object in the above great reductions in
Velvets and Silks is to dispose of them, and
they are guaranteed bona fde reductions
The Washington critic., 1886-02-23

We have redoubled our efforts to meet
the peoples approval in furnishing
articles of intrinsic worth, as we'll as
stylish garments, to which we have
already alluded
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
PiTh AND POINT.

What some men say would fill \
very large book; what the same men do
wouldn't furnish the preface to It
Philadelphia Press.
1t always surprises man when he
discovers that a woman is not cow
ard. But it never surprises woman
when she finds that man is--ChcdJo
Journal
DIR. Hammond asserts that wearing
silk hats is the cause of badness That
is the reason why the writer is not bald
He can not afford to be--LosceH Ctfi-
zen.
II wonder what makes there but
tons burst Off So" Dora petulantly ex-
claimed David looked at her tgh;
dress Force of habit, think. he
said. softiy.-RootLaad Courier Gazette
There are three men living in Bar
rington. n H., who voted for James
Monroe. Thus We see the
penalty Of early indiscretion- II they
had voted for Rufus King they might
have now been living in Philaitelphia-
Philadelphia Csl
Your appetite is much better thar
II used 10 be" said landlady to bel
boarder. Indeed. ma'am- l dom
think 50. Why. I don't eat one-quar:el
so much As / used to-" That 5 Why
say your appetite is betfer-better fo'
me, of course.- said the old lady with
seh-satisfed GRIM T. Journal