davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

Lyman A. Crawford, a teamster, who lives at 542 State street, was arrested by Officer Streit on 8 warrant charging him with abus- ing his wife. Crawford abused his wife early in the evening, and she complained to the prosecuting attorney who issued the warrant for his arrest.
 John Gertle, who lives on Howard avenue, was arrested last evening for breach of the peace toward his mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
VETERAN GRAYS.

To Arrange For the Reception of the
 Tvventy-Second N. ".
 At a meeting of the Veteran Grays hele fast evening to make arrangements for the reception of the Twenty-Second regiment O New York, who visit here in June, tho meeting was called to order and after an in formal discussion, Colonel Morgan, T. At water Barnes and Benj. E. Brown were ap pointed a committee to make further ar engagements for the visitors reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
The Floral Cars-MethOds of Decor
 ating-Beautffnl Designs.

The Floral CarS-MethOds of Decor. ating-Beautffnl Designs.
 One of the most attractive features of the Memorial day parade this year will be the floral cars, of which there will be two. They will be fourteen feet long, ten wide and five high. The sides will be roof-shaped, with shelves accom- mmodating about three hundred baskets of flowers. The baskets will be ar ranged so that the flowers on each tier will hide the baskets on the tier above, thus giv- ing the effect of a solid bank of flowers. On the top of each will be square platform, reserved for special designs. That on car No. will be a representation of a grave, within whose hollowed sides will be placed baskets of flowers, contributed by the rela- tives or friends of soldiers whose remains are not buried here. It is asked that these bas- kets be ticketed with the name of the sol dier, with company and regiment snd the name of the donor. At the head of the grave will stand floral monument, consist ing of base surmounted by broken col umn. On the side of the base facing the grave will be the word Unknown" and on the opposite side this verse:
 ''On Fame's eternal camping ground
 Their silent tents are spread;
 And Glory guards with solemn round,
 The bivouac of the dead"
 The remaining sides will bear the words "Army" and Navy" This monu- ment, with the accompanying baskets of flowers on the grave, will be placed on the soldiers plot in Evergreen cemetery. The design of the other car will be massive floral anchor on a large floral base, either side of which will bear the words Sweet sleeps the brave." The design will be the special contribution of Admiral Foote post, and it's disposition will rest with the post. It may be placed on Admiral Foote's grave in the Grove street cemetery, the car and the post returning there at the conclusion of the exercises in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May a6, 1886, a. m. J For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, northerly winds, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

The stream that does not run freely soon becomes stagnant. The blood in the spring and early summer months is thick and heavy and breeds pestilence and disease in the body. It is impossible to purify this blood unless the kidneys are put in perfect working order and kept so by the use of Warmers Safe Cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
Death ofDr. Calvin c. Bennett.

Dr. Calvin Cooper Bennett died suddenly in Boston Monday evening at the hotel where he was stopping. He had not been in good health for some time past and had 8 heRn- orrhage a few weeks ago. The particulars of his death have not yet been received, but it is supposed he died from a similar attack. Deceased was 8 native of this State. His early life was spent in Glastonbury and his aged father resides in Sterling. Deceased had been physician for about 25 years past. He received his degree of M. D. in Philadel- phia. Previously he had lectured on scien- tifc and other subjects. He was successful in his practice and his services were in demand. He had practised in many different cities and towns. Many of his patients speak in high terms of his skill. He was a hard student, we'll read man and earnest and sincere in his de- votion to his theories of medicine and the art of healing the sick. He believed in mag netism and what he termed the transmission of the psychic force in curing disease. He was good speaker and earnest thinker and very upright and honorable. He leaves 8 wife, the daughter of MT. Henry Bushnell, the inventor, who resides on Ferry street, Fair Haven, near Middletown avenue. The remains will be brought to New Haven to- day for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
A Debt That Can Never Re Paid

CoLDwATER, Mieh., Oct. 25, 1ss5-Four months ago I was paralyzed and entirely blind from kidney and liver diseases. was unconscious for over two weeks Physicians said was incurable, and waited daily for my death. My friends gave me Warmers Safe Cure, and within a few weeks paralysis left me, bloating went down, enlargement of the liver subsided and I became well, and owe my life to Warmers Safe Cure.-MRS. RUTH BROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
S4I-S.t3 CHAPEL STREET.
70 produce its EQUAL is absoIutel
 IMPOSSIBLE. N0"@ "TTS

We have been told by many Of our customers that the ELBERON FLOURi in actual value is worth $I per barrel MORE than any Flour they ever used 40 barrels ELBERON sold in ONE WEEK. $6.25 per barrel soc per bag.
 R. w. MILLS. 3S2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

Have used Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure. Wm. Kay, 57o Plymouth Ave, Buffalo, N. Y
 my24 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement ap 15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

The good effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla on debilitated person are felt st once: sure cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
Rubber Hose Cheap, 73 Church St.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
LRAf nRK.
Police Notes.

Last day of J. N. Adam & Co.'s closing sale. Give them benefit and you will sure- 1Y get one.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

The combination, proportion, and process in preparing Hoods Sarssparilla, ,are peculiar to this medicine, and are unknown to others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

StF8WbeFFY F9BEHFAHs
 The ladies of the George street M. B. church will hold strawberry and ice cream festival in the lecture room of the church Wednesday evening. Give them call, they will treat you well. Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
First Ward Republicans.

First Ward Republicans. At caucus of the First ward Republicans held last evening, the following ward com
 mittee were elected for the ensuing year: ChairnaaWm. W. Hyde, W. A. Beers, A. M. Hitler, F. A. Monson, Andrew O'Neil A. A. Rock
 well, Chas T. Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
A Bargain in Music.
Strawberry Festival.

A Bar&a1n 1n MusICs
 Large assortment of vocal and instru- mental sheet music only three cents per copy at N. W. Hines, 706 Chapel street. my26 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26
ChfcLeus and Caf4.

A cat belonging to Michael Curtin, of
 Easthampton, recently gave birth to litter of kittens, which her owner rimmediatelyplaced in a bag and sank beneath the waters of Muddy brook She seemed to mourn their loss for several days, and then caught two chickens, placed them carefully under her in barrel, and brooded them with as much care and fondness as could the mother hen. When found by Curtin she seemed so 10th to give up the chickens that he left them with her and at last accounts this strange family was getting on nicely together.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-26

See Johnson and Bro. $ adv't on srd page.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
ARRIVALS \


From BOSTON 1OI5 p, m. CEXpress).
From New Nurk-5.55, s, aud 1915 u. m; 1910,
2Io 33T limitedD, 500, s;j5 limited and
From Battiimorc-F85, G;O5, s, s;35, sl5, S,55
$3.50 and lOa5a, m,;l;i0, 2:lO, 3;31, 4, $50,
7:lO 3, S;h5, and lO.i1 p m.
From Chicago, st, Louis, Pittsburg ana Gin
Cinnati-GOS and $3.50 n. m; $3.50 and p. m.
From Aunupulls-SO0 Il. m; 1910 and $50 D. m.
From Bunalu, Elmira and Harrisburg $3.50 a.
m and p, M:
From Manassas, Thorouchtaro Gap and Front
RoNal-lOiO a. m, except sundays.
From Marrcnton-S3O Il, mr 2;io, $50 and
$40 p, IN,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs--
$40 a, m. and $3.50 p, m
From pOpes Creek Liue-S;35 n, m, except
Sundpys) and $3.50 p. m.
From PhludclphiN-53 q and i0;i5 a, mu and
lslO, 2:lO, 1897, !, s, 500 and 1917 p, m,
From Richmond aud the south-.O3O q. M;
From Aloxandrla-l28O Except Monday, G:25
S.2O, $50 SHb lO2O 1890 and 1910 a. M;
l%O, 3:25, 3IO b:30 7;25, $50, 9I5, $40 and II
p, N. Sundays at 1880, $40 and 1870
a. m and 20 and ll02 p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 p, m,
From Fort Monroe Newport News and Nor
folk-3aO y. m, daily except sunday.
From Round lilll, Lccshurg and points on w.
o. a W.-S:iOa, m, and 5lSp m. The even
Ing train does not run on sundays,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways and Hours OF Getting i'm and
Out of Washington.
HTURE's.
From II. and n, STATION,

For Boston-e .. m. (without change Of cars)
For New Iork-1l5, ., $40 0imlted, all parlor
cars and II a. m; ,, $3.50 limlted, all par
lor cars) 4:l5 10 and ll:20 p. m.
For Philadelphia-7:lj, ., 040 and II a. m. 2,
1850, i:l5, GEO, 10 and ll20 p. m,
For BaltimOre-G35, 1:l5, Q, $40, $3.50 and IL a.
m; 1905, p 3:50 d:lj, 4:23, i:l0, G:GO, 7:l0, 10
and 1i:s0 p. m.
For Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis-0:50 a,
m. and 7:l0 and 10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrlsburg-9;5O a.
m. and 10 0p. m.
For Annapolis -7:l5 a. m, 1905 and 4:2} p. m.
Sundays at Il. m and i:lA p. M
For POpe's Creek lino-I:l5 u. M, 1910 p. m.
on week days only.
For Alexandrla-G, 7:05, 9.25, iO:55 1885 a. m /;
2C5, 4:25, I35, GOt. S05 and ll37p, m. sun
days at q, G:25, 1888 n. m, and S:01 p. m)
For Richmond and the SOuth-G and 1858 a..
m, and 1876 p. M, daily except Sunday.)
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5:3Op. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-G00 ANA 1855 u, IN. except Sundays0
For Leesburg, Round Ilill and points on W. o.
& W.--A:l0 Il. m. daily except sunday
and 4.45 p. IN. $50 p. m. Except Sunday
as far as Vienna.
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-2:3O p. m, except sundays.
Fol- Warrenton-i:lG and li:i5 Il. IN; $3.50 and
lip. m.
For Lynchhurg, Atlanta and New orleans
ll:l5 a. IN. and II p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07

The funeral of Mr.. Lewis Q. Baker Of
the firm of johnson II Baker boat-bulders,
will take place ut the residence Of Mr. q.
b. Vlllette, 1910 Jefferson street. to.mor.
row afternoon, at o'clock.
Mrs. L. Foster and daughter have gone
to Cape May.
Mrs. Professor Asaph Hall is on visit
to West Newton, Mass.
The Potomac Boat Club held M enjoy.
able hop at their clubhouse last evening,
The cool weather rendered dancing pleas.
ant, aud there was quite q gathering Of
young society people present.
-Temperature and condition Of the water
at a. m: Great Falls, temperature, II; con.
dition, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature,
20; condition at north connection, .; condi-
tlon at south connection, l6; distributing
fluent gate-house, 10; condition at eGlaent
gateh house, Is.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
Marsha, Freeman. Rejection.

The rejection by the Senate of j, Hart
Freeman as Marshal of the Western Dis.
trct of Tennessee is attributable to his de-
tormined warfare upon tue Moonshiners OF
that section. While he was doing his
duty to the great satisfaction Of the Depart
meut Of Justice, he was mortally offending
certain class of citizens; and they would
come to him and say; "You are Democrat
aren't your Well, what do you mean by
such proceedings? We We're told that when
the Democrats came into power there would
be no more medd ling with man because
he made a little whisky without paying
the tax ON it.n MIR, Freeman would say that
whoever made such statement He'd; that
the law to prevent the manufacture Of
Illicit whisky was still on the statute
books and would be enforced in his dis
trict MS far as he was able TO enforce II.
The influence which he thus antagouizei
was sufficient to secure his rejection by the
Senate.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
Three Yenniless Imbi;,ers.

A few days ago Edward S. Stokes, one of
the proprietors of the Hoffman House; eX-
Senator Roscoe Conkling and Colonel
Robert &. Ingersoll entered well known
cafe, and Mr.. Stokes invited ex-senator
Conkling and Colonel Ingersoll to join him
In sociable drink. Three soda cocktails
were ordered and Mr.. Stokes was handed
check for the cost of the drinks. When he
stepped up to the cashiers desk he thrust
his hand into q pocket where he usually
keeps his loose change. The pocket was
empty. Then he made o dive for his
pocketbook, and 1t was missing. lie turned
pale by degrees as he searched each pocket
and discovered that he was pcnniless. Then
lie whispered to ex-senator Conklipg, and
the statesman examined each of his pockets.
He also was pale and penniless. Mr.. Stokes
turned to Colonel lngcrsoll, who inyest-
gated six pockets in his coat, waisCoat and
trousers before he found two and one
dollar bank note tucked away. lie was
trembling like a man with the ague when he
banded the two.dOllar bank note to Mr..
Stokes. The principal proprietor OF the
Hoffman House paid the bill, and the three
men, either OF whom could have drawn his
check and bad it houored for thousands Of
dollars, departed from the cafe, and gazed
at each other in alarm. They did not re-
cover from the shock until they met in the
Hoffman House cafe that evening and sam
pied few bottles Of champaguc.-LN New
York Times,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
a Bust Tril,utc.

At recent meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps 1t was unanimously
Agreed to present to Mr.. Allison NaIlor, Il
prominent honorary member Of the corps, a
set Of handsomely engraved resolutions for
the Just appreciation of his valuable sery-
ices and the high esteem IN which he is
held by the entire corps. Mr.. Nailor was
taken 10y surprise when the boys came to his
house, corner of Eleventh and New York
avenue with this beautiful token Of respect,
but, as usual, he was equal to the occasion,
and in short time, with the assistance of
lis wife, an elegant banquet was spread
champagne, tcrrapin, etc, Many of the
corps were present and had an exceedingly
pleasant time Mr.. Nallor was ably as
sisted by bis amiable and popular wife All
left late in the evening feeling happy for
the hospitallties extended by the prominent
host and handsome hostess.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
CoIored amdustriaI Exposi,ion

DR.. s. X. Watts, president of the board
of commissioners Of the "First Industrial
Exhibition of the Colorod People OF the Dis.
trict of Columbia" has written the Com
missioners, stating that they have rented a
hall on NJ street, between Sixteenth aud
Seventeenth streets, to open an industrial
exhibition about September % next, and to
continue for six weeks. lie says 1t will be
largely an exhibition of the public colored
schools, and they request permission to use
a portion of the Fairgrounds Of the Sum
ner School building.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
East Washington.

MIR. Augustus Prospect Of Annapolis,
Md, is on visit to relatives III East Wash
ington.
"A coal oil stove exploded about six
o'clock this morning in the. house OF Mr..
George Kneoliue, $40 Q street northeast,
causing damage to the amount Of Sl5.
"A sailboat containing two men from
Somer's boat-housc, on the Eastern Branch
capsized yesterday afternoon oil GiesbOro'
Point. The men were rescued by Captain
Trembly.
The funeral OF James Kidd, the boy
who was drowned in the river last Thurs.
day, will take place tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of his stepfather, Mr.. II. II.
Sands, 706 G street southeast. The Coro-
ner viewed the body yesterday, but deemed
an inquest unnecessary,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
From 81. s %. Stntion.

For Baltimore-5, O3O, Gao, 73O, $50 and zoos
u, m. 1910, les S15, 1880, 4:3O, ii0, $50,
only; 3l5 daily except sunday.
For AnnapOlis-040 Sundays $40 a. m. and
d:iO p. M; 1910 and 1870 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-Si0 q. m; 44O
p, m, except sunday.
For llarper's Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$40 a. m. and 1910 pm,
For Gaithcrsburg- u. m; 1889 and lla9O
p. m.
For IIagerstown-5:30 p. m.
For Chicago-l0 n. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-lO q. m, 500 p m,
For New orleans (eXprcss)-1O a, NJ.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis-33o
nnN ln.ln IL
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
Movements OF Corresnonaents.

George q. Balm, correspondent of the
st. Louis Post Dispatci, and :P. 5, Heath,
correspondent of the Pittsburg Lcader aud
indianapolis JoUW, have left for the
West Harry W. James of the United
Press leaves for indianapolis tomorrow.
NJ. &. Seckendorr of the New York
YriLlWc leaves to-day and will sail for
Europe next month. +. G.. Dunnell of the
New York TijDcs Is going to New London
A. j. stofcr, jr,, of the Richmond State,
and c. W. Knapp of the Missouri RpuJ-
HcdR, will remain in the city for some
weeks
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
Real Estate sales.

Among other real estate sales to-day was
the sale of the j. II, Gray property on
Tenth, between and streets, which was
bought by Mr.. James Mcconnell for SS, 500.
Mr.. Benjamin Tilley sold G. NJ. Moore his
property on Twenty-third street, near Penn.
sylvania avenue, fronting 56 feet with a
depth OF l24 feet, for $4,000. James A..
Rowland has sold.to Mrs. Fannie A. Moore
the inside lot, 15 feet by 800, between and
+ streets and New Jersey avenue aud North
Capitol street for 80 32l
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


-Messrs Warner a. Mclean report that
on the night Of the 9Th instant thi YES stole
from unoccupied houses 33i AMI S36 n
street southwest keys. bolts, ilXtuces, etc,
to the value of $40.
The funeral Of Miss Annie x. Gallagher
took place this morning at o'clock at ST.
Dominic's Church, where requiem ma ~ was
celebrated by Father TLorigan. The inter
meEt was at Mount Olivet.
The licenses OF great many small
liquor saloons In this section Of the city
have been annuled.
The Agricultural nine defeated the
Treasury Department nine at the Arsenal
grounds yesterday by a score Of 10 to o.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07

From Baltimore -l22O $50, $40, $50, $50, lO35
and 1l:l5 u, m; 1850 Sunday 3l5 p. M,
S:2O, $3.50, $40, 525, G35, s, sI5 and 10 p. m.
From Auuapolis-S:3O a. IN Sunday 1885 a.
m, and Gi85 p mO, 15O and 5:?o p. m,
From FrcderCk-s2j a. M; $3.50 and S:l1 p m.
From lIarpers Ferry and shenandoah Valley
G3O q, M and $50 p, m
From GaithersbuIg- $50, il;t0, a. m.; 255,
4:l5, $3.50 and S:i7 p. IN.
From Iagerstown-0;5l a. m. and $3.50 and
S;l1 p, m.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-7e0 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m,
From New Orleans-l0;30 y. m,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
6:I0 a, m. and lisp. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
COURT RECORD.

Police Court - Judge Harper ohm
McCullom and Henry n, Crutcher, wasting
Potomac water; 50 each. Jack Robinson
fast driving; $50 collateral forfeited. Mary
days. Alexander Chambers, dsorderly con
duct; collateral forfeited. Lizzie Price, do,
s. or fifteen days. Fred IL. French, pro.
family; $5 or seven days. Philip Glascooe,
loud and boisterous; s. or fifteen days. Jno.
Mohoney, keeping cow-yard in the city;
$l7. Ed. II. Farley, assault; continued.
Fannie Armstrong, colored larceny; $40 or
thirty DAYS,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
GcrernI Horcrt nllen uenn.

\ cable dispatch from London last night
announces the death Of Drevet Major-Gen-
eral Robert Allen, colonel and assistant
qualtermaster general U. S, Army, at
Geneva, Switzerland. lie was native of
Ohio aud entered at West Point in 1882
from Indiana, graduating In 1885 in the
Second Artillery He was appointed as
sistaut quaItermaster in May, 1916, and on
reaching captaincy In the Secoud Artil-
lery IN October 1871, resigned his regl-
mental commission. In 1861 he was pro-
moted to major, and lS6G to colonel aud as
sstaut quartormaster-geueral. At Cerro
Gordo, IN Mexico, he was brevetted maiOr
for galantry, and received hreyets to lor-
general during the rebellion for dstin-
guished service. Early IN 1862 he was made
colonel and aide de-canp on General Hal
lecks staff, aud was promoted to brigadier-
general Of volunteers in May 1868, serving
throughout the war as the chief quarter
master Of all the armies west OF the ALE
ghenes. lie it was who, as is claimed, was
urged by General llalleck for appointment
to succeed General Grant, after Shiloh, Of
the command in the West. He was retired
In 1878 at his own request and has resided
most of the time since in London and on the
Continent,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
Civ Hall Notes.

The Equity Court adjourned sine die to-
day.
The Marshal's Office is now prepared to
pay the Jurors,
Mary a. Thompson has fled suit for
trespass against Mary Q, Shea, claiming
81 600 damages to her property.
The Register to-day received copies Of the
wills of George l.. Harrison, deceased, OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Angeinc Wallen, de-
ceased, of Juuiata County, Pa, for pro
bate.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07

Marriage licenses have been granted to
George p. Bradstroet Of Vermont, and
Sarah b, Gushing Of Detroit Mich; James
Doyle and Mary Byrpes, Henry Anderson
and Emma Dougley, John NJ, Wheatley and
Emma j. LuGhte, George W. Turner and
Leonna Walker, Augusta Q. Schwartz of
Ohio, and Geneyieyo ellison Of st, Joseph,
Mo,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
CLOTHING.
A Finishing Touch!

WEARE JUST NOW PUTTING A FINISH
ING TOUCH TO PRICES ON OUR LIGHT
WEIGHT WOODEN GOODS.
THIS is THE SEASON FOR ODD GAR
MENTS, WHEN WE WANT A PAIR OF
PANTS TO PIECE OUT THE SUMMER SUIT,
OR A COAT AND VEST TO CARRY ONE
THROUGH UNTIL FALL.
IT Is TIE SEASON ALSO or "BROKEN
LOTS" IN THE CLOTHING STORES, AND
BROKEN LOTS MEAN BROKEN PRICES.
OUR LINE OF CASHMERE PANTS Is TOO
LARGE, THE "FINIsHING TOUCH" HAS
BEEN PUT ON THEM ALSO, AND 1T WILL
PAY you 10 TAKE A LITTLE TIME TO
FIT YOURSELF.
NEARLY EVERYTHING (NOT QUITE,
FOR THERE ARE SOME GOODS THAT WE
CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF) HAVE TIE FIN
1SIIING TOUCH TO THEN, AND NOW Is
TIE TIME TO BUY.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Buidin Z,
furnish the following Oil quotation /:
Closed yesterday 622; opened to-day, 62l;
highest, 62s; lowest, G2; els p. m, 62.
New Work stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j..
Vance Lewis broker, southwest corner
Eighth and T streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered III ! ID, "Ward"
prints S5c. per III, Also cottage cheese |;
buttermuk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pt
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07

CLARKE.-At her residence, No, b street
northwest, Friday, August q, 1856, at 2lQ a.,
H., Jcauct v. Clarke, daughter Of the late
Mrs u. Hamilton Quln
Friends are invited TO attend the requiem
mass at st. Aoysius Church, Monday August
o, ut II Il. m. No flowers.
LEE.-On Friday August 1885,, at 3
O'clock, Margaret, the widow Of the late Al
fred Lee. In the 18th year OF her age,
Funeral will take place from her late IoSi-
dence, 2gO2 Nj street, Monday August 9, at 3
o'clock
ACKER AT Broad Rum Fauquior County,
Va, ON August o, 1856, Nellie Blako Ackcr
daughter OF Mrs, N, ACker.
baltimore and PHILADELPHIA papers please
The Washington critic., 1886-08-07

Mesdames Marllla NJ. Kicker, Susan a.
Edison, Jane II. Spoirord, Roslna NJ. Par
nell, Eliza T. Ward, Sophronia G. Snow
and Caroline A. Bidde have incorporated
the Woman's National Association of the
District of Columbia, "for the education
and advancement Of woman and the promo
tion of her intcrests.n