davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

Of whom attest the finding Of : ~
insensible condition lying b = s's =
kite. He was badly bruised s y
not speak for several hours af,,n md -
stored to consciousness Thar hdsv \
and then agreed to- accompany ~ sanstE
home, which they did. Eras. nm b \
ribie journey crossed seven r;x. 10 HI \
ranges of the Allegheny Mo"a, nd 4
was suspended in the air =, y 3
hours. AZ leAs ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
HIS CRoAK OF TERROR CAME

mufled down tones as he rose In the air
above the shanty. Upward he rose, and
ever circling around and ever threatening
him with its snake-like suggestions came
the ribbon. Mrs, Finn shaded her eyes
with her hand and watched him struggle
upward until he appeared but dim, black
Speck against the blue. The Speck began
to grow larger. The crow was coming
down. Still his red pursuer trailed behind
him, streaming out rs if in mockery of his
mad efforts, and again curling around him
when he stopped in his mad flight as if try
ING TO gather himself in its folds. With
painted beak and strained pinionS he began
to fly in q wide circle As he crossed the
creek he stated with renewed fear at the
shadow of the dread ribbon in the water.
He was beginning to tire when he reached
the lighthouse. Still the black wings beat
the air rs he looked back and saw the ma
ligrant ribbon shining in the sunlight.
Mrs, Finn had been looking for the crow
in every direction. As she turned her ewes
around the horizon for the twentieth time.
she saw him coming over Tindsley's woods,
He was flying very low, Just grazing the
!
fort to rid himself of the horrible thing
clinging to him, his wing struck the gut
ter of the shanty and he fell into barrel
of water which stood under the caves.
Even as he sank he struggled, not at the
water which was swallowing him, but to
free himself from his relentless pursuer.
When Mrs. Finn rescued him he was still
alive. He lay perfectly still as she smooth.
ed down his wet feathers as he lay in hei
lap. Mrs. Firms attention was drawn Il
the fact that the bell, even in the crows
mad, flight, had failed to tinkle. Remoy
ing itfrom his neck she found the messag,
from her boy. The schoolmaster read il
for her, and half an hour later Mrs Finn
sat ON the edge Of the bed, holding her DO,
IN her arms while the doctor dressed hi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

~: 8: =: = ~: ~; z; &
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11


and become willingly atiable.
sstAnp / say pleasantly, 10 that II, Is
40 You might do worse, young people. l
believe in marriage, you kRow-that IS to
AZ. marriages, properly undertaken They
ne made In heaven, think. | may here
CAV that some people object % that senti-
nept though generally give il utterlnee.)
Nov. sir. / say, turning TO the bridegroom,
= word with you. Let US come INTO the
pext ROOM -.
''The bride p0uts at this, and asks If
she cannot come with us, and being told
thar IL is not necessary, she goes on pOut-
ing. Then / obtain points and necessary
details from the bridegroom, after which |
return to the drawing-rOOm for the bride
and the witnesses, and prepare for the ne
eessary signing and formslity.
THE BRIDE Is INVARIABLY NERVOUS.
Al this stage. The most phlegmatiC wO-
man / have ever seen trembles when what
I call making the federation is common
eed. Now Miss Smith. begin, what Is
Vour father's nance She always says Mr..
smith. Nine women out of ten think init
ials unnecessary. When | ask her the
49, RS name she generally sheds tear.
/, < ~ al a loss to know why. The mere
~.eoticn Of mothers name is not particu-
1arIv pathetic, though perhaps it may be
- fhe eve of marriage. j always crack
4 litfle Joke when I ask the bride her
~ge sHow old are You, Mis- Smith, i
~ Tknow you think it very rude Ofme
% ask, but You needn't be afraid OF your
minister. your doctor, or your lawyer:
ITfI have made that joke once have
r,a<1e it-let me see-twenty-tiye times
fiffv-tvo--zero and carry five, one hundred
ar tweuty-fve-thir hundred times,
multiplied by- tour, the weekly ayerage-
Eve thousand two hundred times. Well,
am At these Eve thousand two hundred
brides represented could almost sweal
{, fAat fre thousand have laughed at thai
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
COURT RECORD.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM Justice
Cartier and Justice Merrick. ALFRED g..
Osborn; bond approved as Justice. James
Carter; reappointed constable. Barker vs..
Smith; ordered on calendar. United States
VS.. Bayard; to be docketed. Windsor ~
Ford VS.. johnson & Wilmer; ordered on
calendar. Peugh VS.. Porter ct al; set for
second Monday of November.
EQUITY CouRT.-Judge James. .-McClel-
land VS.. McKaroher; pro confesso VS.. GER
tam defendants ordered. Riley VS.. Boyland;
testimony ordered taken. Cox vs.. Riley;
pro confesso VS.. Wilson & Pike granted.
Hanna VS.. Pendleton; referred to auditor.
CRIMINAL CoURT--Judge Macarthur -
William ii. Brashears, assault; appeal with
drawn and papers remanded to Police
Court. George Hawkins, housebreaking
IN the night; arraigned and plea OF not
guilty entered. Frank Wilke, assault to
kill; recognizance forfeited and bench war
rant issued. T. l.. Swaggart, larceny; plea
of not guilty entered. Emma Byar, do.
do. James Leavy. assault to kill; do.
Merryman, embezzlement; do. Phillip
Stanton, robbery; do; also assault to kill
do. Frank Brooke, do; do. Bud Warner
housebreaking; do. John Scho6eld, rob
berry; do.
POLICE CoURT-,Iudge Snell.-Georgt
Holmes, unlicensed bar; $l05 and execution
Of sentence suspended. Cato Gray, col
ored, loud and boisterous $5 or Is days
Sarah Smith, do; do. Lucy Brown, do.
do. Ben. Wallace, vagrancy; persona
bonds. William Robinson, disorde:ly; dis
missed. Catherine White, vagrancy; per
sonal bonds. Charles Orange, loud ant
boisterous; s5 or 10 days. Philip Jones
loud and boisterous; dismissed. Lemue
johnson, colored, larceny; 60 days. Saral
Scott, colored, ASSAULT dismissed George
Childs, colored, afrray; $5 or 10 DAYS,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
The New Medical College.

The medical department of the George
town University will take possession this
evening OF their new quarters in the hand
some brick building just erected on IL
street, between Ninth and Tenth northwest,
The building has u pressed brick front,
built in modern style and is a very hand
some structure. 1t was erected especially
for the use Of the medical students, aud has
every convenience for such use. On the
first floor is large lecture room with tables
and iron sinks and a blackboard. In the
rear of this room is the faculty room, q
cosy sunny apartment. Up stairs, over
this room, is the disse citing room, having a
number OF windows to admit flood of
light Then passing through hall to the
front of the building the junior lecture room
is reached. Offices, reception rooms, and
library will afford the students ali the
room necessary and give them comfortable
quarters IN which to pursue their studies.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
TIE New st. Paul's Chanel.

Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Foley, Rev. Fathers Clarke, Starr, Nc =
Manus, Gately, McGuirk, Noonan, Devine,
Donohue, Chappelle, Walsh, De Ruyter and
Merrick, yesterday laid the cornerstone Of
the new st. Paul's Chapel, in this city,
After consecrating the water, the alter and
were placed in the cornerstone, together
with parchment setting forth the history
OF the chapel This parchment was signed
by Pope Leo KILL, President Cleveland
and Rev, DR.. Chappelle. After the cere.
mony of blessing the foundations, Rev. DR..
Foley of Baltimore delivered sermon aud
Cardinal Gibbons made few appropriate
remaTke
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
4 stdRrELOUs CHANGE.
why People Are Less strong, Active
and Happy Than In Past Years.

why People Are Less strong, Active
and Happy Than in Past Years.
There was time when the world
moved along in the even course of It's
way; now we are startled by earth
quakes, dynamite explosions and sur.
prising things in the heavens aud on
earth. There was time when men and
women went through life easily, aud
happily; now they are troubled with
headache, sinking at the pit of the
stomach, nervousness, restlessness,
shiverings, feverisbness, dullness and
lassitude. There was time when these
troubles were called chills, fever and
aguo or shakes; now they are all
grouped under the single head OF
Malarial
But under whatever name this dis.
case may be known, IL is terrible. 1t
not only destroys the happiness, but it
shoricns the life. 1t often starts in 50
slight way that Its approach Is un.
needed, but before long there comes Il
chilly or cold stage, especially down
the spine. The skin becomes rough.
The nails are blue. The back aches.
The pulse is quck and light. Then
comes the hot stage. The skin Is hot
and dry, the face flushed the pulse
full and rapid and the mouth h,parched,
with great desire to drink. This Is
agony.
In this connection the experience of
prominent captain residing on the
east shore of Maryland Is valuable. He
said:
80 great was my suffering with
malarlal fever, that almost desired to
die, that might be at rest. My brain
seemed to be possessed with dclirium.
My nerves all achod until each one
seemed to stand by itself with the pain.
The doctors gave me quinine, but
what mischievous drug that Isl 1t
only added fuel to the fire that was
burning me up. gave up the doctors,
in despair. They could do me no good.
asked druggist whom knew to
tell me which one Of all these things
on his shelves i had better try. He
told me Voina Cordial had cured his
oldest son of an attack of fever and
ague. i soon found there was no
quinine in It, and nothing to hurt me,
but everything to do me good. The
first bottle helped me great deal.
Then kept on, with determination to
get rid of the malarial fever so thor
oughly that II would never come back
again"
The above experience Is the same as
many hundreds Of others have found
in the use of this wonderful remedy.
II finds the sufferer in the depths of
despair, and places him on the road to
health and happiness. 1t takes the de-
spondent and restores hope. In this re-
spect Volina Cordial is a blessing, and
us such II commends itself to all.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
In Our Hosiery Dep.

For soc Ladies' Black Cott) IN Hose, split feet.
For 25c Ladies' Balbri gan Hose, fancy
printed.
For 19o Ladies' csc Balbriggan Hose
For 2oc Ladies' $50 Fancy striped Hose.
For 7sc Ladies' Lislc Si2i to sis Hose.
Crhesc are all sample pairs, pair OF u kind
For 10c Misses 2,o Derby Ribbed Hose,
sizes to Sl6.
For 4tc Gents CSC Plated SILK Hose.
For 9rc ades' 100 Schop oer's Split Feet Hose
(tans, brown, drubs and sllte).
For CSC Ladies' d9c Ribbed Hose, split feet.
For Bic Ladies' SIC Heavy NJ 1rino Underwear,
For 45c Ladies' Acc Heavy Merlno Underwear
For Si.2i Ladies' bibbed Vests dn cream,
white, pink, blue and cardinaD.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
IInN Ecvrr suuernra.

The number of people annually afflicted
with this most annoying malady seems to
be greatly on the increase. - The
editor of this journal is an annual victim,
and with view to discover specific, has
tried numerous remedies. OF these, "Ely's
Cream Balm" is by all odds the quickest
greatly allaying the usual symptoms in the
nose and eyes. We would recommend its
use by all subject to hay fever, and we
gladly bear unsolicited testimony to its eli
cheney In our own ease. %
Il Media PA Record,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
Hat Department.

For 25c Black 3yc Straw Hats and Bonnets.
For Sc Jersey Caps for children, all colors.
For i5c Frizee Toboggan CSC Caps, all colors.
For Acc imported Quilted Jersey Caps, with
tassels.
For Sl.fs tlne finished cloth Tam o. Shanters.
For 2lc all-wool Polo Caps for boys, fine fin.
ished.
For 49, Ne'yet 7c Polo Caps, all colors.
For &c Ladies' aud Misses CSC Felt Hats.
For Sl4S fine Chldren's Trimmed Dress
Hats.
For sl.a5 Ladies' and Misses French Felt
Hats and Turbans.
For S1,4s Cloth Astrachan Hats and Bonne;s.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
The Following Attractions
In Our Ribbon Dept.

For 2tc per yard, bright colors, No. % All
silk 85c Plaid Ribbons.
For 95c Black SILK Velvet Ribbon, ~ inches
wide.
For 85c Fancy Crown and Corded Elge Fancy
Ribbon, all shades.
For &c 5.inch wide Black Satin and Gros'
Grain all-silk isc Sash Ribbons.
For dsc No. 80 fine imported quality Fairy
Ribbons, different designs.
For i3c piece all shades No. ! Ribbons for
fancy work.
For $50 No. l2 Satin and ve:vot Plcot Edge
all shades.
For icc new designs in Black and White Rib
bors.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
wAsHIN6TON, OHIO 4 WESTERN R. r.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. /, 1886.
Trains viii leave from and arrive ut Is. S P.
station 9Th and h sts., as follows:
Leave Washington $40 q. m, except sun
day and 3i5 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
Hill ll:l4 u. m, and 7l0 y. IN, Returning, trains
leave Round llill at Cos u. m. daily and at
3:l5 p. m. oaily except sunday, arriving at
$40 a, N and 51s p. m
Monthly end quarterly Communication rates.
one thousand mile tickets, S2j.
h. BELL, Superintendent.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
Fall Opening ut "Aing's Palace.

Tomorrow will be the first of the fall
opening days at Kings Palace, No. sli Sew
eLth street. Mr.. King has recently re
turned from trip TO the capital cities Of
Europe, where he has inspected the latest
styles aud where he obtained a choice selec-
ton. He is thus ahead of those who depend
upon New York houses for their supplies
as he deals with no middle house, bu
obtains his goods direct. Tae ladies of
Washington are consequently afforded
facilities for securing novelties In bonnets
bats, cloaks and wraps of all kinds equal
10 those enjoyed by their friends in New
York city. Kings Palace is well worth o
visit, II only to see what Is going to be n
node this fall. Everyone will be welcome.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY

QLEAVE B. S p, DEPOT, SIXTH AND b STS.)
lO:b6 A, M-For Newport News Old Point
Comfort aud Norfolk. Daily except Sun
day.
11Ib A, M.-For all the Virginia Springs and
the West daily except sunday, Free
Observation Car from Charlottesville.
$50 p. M.-For the Virginia Springs and the
West. Solid train with Pullman sleepers
TO Louisville. Pullman service to CinUn-
natl and St. Louis. Fast express daily.
For tickets and information apply At Z. b
o. hallway oflce, 5lS Pennsylvania avenue,
and u. & =, station.
II. w. FULLER
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
DOE Heefs Morrow.

When Joe Beef's wife died he ordered that
the amplest honors should be paid her at
her burial, and engaged brass band to play
dirges on the way to the grave. Nothing
could be more impressive than the obse-
quies, and the band played beautifully and
effectively. Finally the funeral was over,
and the band started home. snow, give
Fem The Girl Left Behind Me- boys"
exclaimed Joe, and to this affecting air he
rode back into town.
Next day he married his deceased wfes'
sister, Boston Record.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE
Ways and Hours OF Getting I'm and
Gut OF w asilingtOn.
DEPARTURES.
From IL, Oud II, station,

For Boston-e p. m. without change OF cars)
For New York-1:15, 0, 940 Qimited, all parlor
cars and II q. M; =, $3.50 Oimited, all par
lor cars, d:l5, 10 and 11:20 p. IN.
For Philadelphia-7:15, 0, $40 and II a. m. 2,
$3.50, d:15, 6:00, 10 and 1l:20 p. m.
For Baltimore-6:35, 7:15, 0, $40, 050 and II a.
M; lsN5, 9, $3.50, 4:l5, 4.23, 4:iO, 600, 7:lO 10
and ll:20 p. m,
For Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis-9:5O a.
m. and RIO and 10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and uarrisburg-0:50 a.
m. and 10 IN.
For Annapolis-7:15 q. M, 1905 and 423 p. m.
Sundays at o a. IN. and 4:l5 p. M
For Popes Creek Line-7:l5 a. M, 4:f0 p. IN.
on week days only.
For Alexsndrls-6 7:O5, 9:25, 1055, 11:35 a. m; (;
2:05, d:25, 4.35, G:01, sos and 1897 p. m. Sun
days at 6, 9:25, 1855 n. M, and s:05 p. ny
For Richmond and the South-6 and 1855 a.
M, and 435 y. m, daily except Sunday.)
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5.30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-6:OO and 1855 a. m. except Sundays)
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W. o.
& W.-al0 a. m. daily except Sunday
and 4;45p y. m,
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-2:a0 p. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-1:lG and ll:l5 u. M; $3.50 and
llp.m.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
ll:l5 u. III. and II p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
MEALS q Ia carte at st. Marc's.
Equitable Co-Operative Building
AaAOCiniinn.

The Equitable will commence new is
sue Of stock (the twelfth) on October Z,
1886, when subscriptions and payments can
be made. The association has been organ
lied cighty-two months, and the assets are
S613, ,i449l, secured on property assessed
at over 81 100000, making the Investments
safe and earnings sure. For pamphlets
explaining the object and advantages of the
association apply 10 Johu Joy Edison, see
retary, OF f street, from $50 a. m. TO $3.50
u. III.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
From B. d o. station.

For BaltImore-5, $50, Gao, 7:3O, $40 and zoos
a. m; 1910, l:25, 3:l5, $3.50, 4:30, 4.40, 500,
$40, Z, S:25 and II p. m; p. IN. sunday
only; 3.l5 daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis-G40 Sundays $50 a. m. and
4:i0 p. M; 1910 and 4:30 p. IN.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-s:i0 a. M. 4:40
p, m except Sunday.
For Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a. m. and 1910 pm.
ForGaithersburg- a. m; 1879 and il:e0
p. IN.
For IIagerstown-5:30 p. IN.
For Chicago-10 q. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-10 a. m, S:55 p. IN.
For New orleans (eXpress)--l0 a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis-330
and 1910 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
In Our Silk and Velvet
Department.

For d9c fine imported .All-silk Plaids for
trimming.
For i5c surah silks all shades, warranted
pure.
For 35c all shades of iSc Satins
For CSC all shades of Duchess 75c Satin.
For csc all colors of Silk Velvets, imported
quality.
For SLID a yard fine Plaids s2.25 Silk Velvets.
Fore125 yard extra fine quality Colored
silk VClvets, extra wide.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
l,EEsi.

HoHLAYER,-In Baltimore, October q Mrs.
tligG Rohlayer, aged Z, yolr', re!i It OF John
c. Buhlayer, formerly Of Wu'hn gtun.
DOOLEY ON October I, 1895, at $40 a. m. ,
charles A., second son of +. y. and Sarah q,
luUlCy, aged years.
Funeral private
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
Copyrighted |
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

Petroleum..
b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
highest, Ga; lowest, 63s s;l5 p. m, "a.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and + streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
In Our Notion Dept.

For 0c Pears Toilet Soap.
For zoe per ounce Vinard's Extracts.
For 3ic Oriental Doth Paste.
For Sc Lubiu's Powder.
For 2sc per ounce Lubi rs Extracts.
For lOc genuine Tetlow's swansdown.
For i5c Pel's 25c Corn Solvent.
For Sc &c Tooth Brushes.
For Sc Gilt Invisible IIairpins.
For 4sc 59c Olive Wood Hand Mirror.
For 100 Pears Shaving Soap.
For 35c Shei!leld's Tooth Paste.
For CSC 81 Celluloid Hand Mirrors.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
RAILROADS.
fIuE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ INo NUTlh, VOL md snnthNo.i.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
i" the North, west and southwosi.
D''o's o. ,ITJsrt,, r Sdsmtld Semrg:
iS GryKcr JuHE 10, 1886.
IfHiF tt',,t " WaFing'o1, rom s'oi'op, coyH>y
For littsblrg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars V5O a
~ daily Fast Line, 800 % m daily "a
Cincinnati and ~. Louis, viii
Cincinnati and hotel car to ~ Louis: daily
except saturday 10 Chicago, with sleeping
car Altoona 10 Chicago. Chicago EXprcls
at 71O M daily, with sleeping cars Wash
land, connecting al Harrisburg with Vest
Cin express, with through slecpors for
Louisville and 81. Louis Pacific express,
10 m daily for Iittsburg and the West,
win through sleeper Harrisburg 10 CHI
Caro.
BALTIMORE B POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cauandagua, Rochester, Buffalo,
NlShaia' 10 n daily except saturday, With
palace cars Washington to Rochester
Fur Nillam-purt, Lock Haven aud Eln,ira al
O'hu iu daily except sunday.
For Now lprk ana the East, 7:i5, % and 1 | a
m, 2. ilb, Ouud 1 20 pm. on Sunday,
300 I'm. 2, i:i5. 10 and l1:2Opm. lin
Ucd express Of Pullman pariur cars O:IO "A
m ana 3'bu IN daily except sunday.
For BROOKLYN, n Y, Nil through trains con.
meet at Jersey city with boats OF BrOOklyn
annex, alUrdng direct transfer TO Fulton
street avoiding double ferrage across New
York city.
For Philadelphia, 7i5, o and II a nj, 2, 4:15,
600, 10 and II go y m. on Sunday 81 a
m, ?, iJ5, 600, 10 and 100 y M Limited
express, O:iO m and 800 y IN daily ex.
Ccpt sunday,
For baltimore, 0:35. 7:1s. 900, $40. s6o,
II 90 a. m, 1903. 2. 3:bO, d:lJ, d.g3. dIO
600. 7lu, 10 and 1920 +. m on sunday,
u, b:hO, II a. m, 2, 415, 900, 71O, 10
ana il:2O y. m.
For Popc's Creek Line. 715 m and I:AO q
m daily except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.I5 q IN, 1905 and d:23 IN
daily except sunday sundays, 0 m 1:15
2 m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERrCRsBURO
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA IL
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, G, 7O5, B:2b, 1855 and
ll8b q. m, 2.Ob, f:2b 4:35, 6:O1. y .O5 and
IlD' J. n. On Sunday At 8, 9:25. 1886
For Richmond and the South, q, 1855 am
daily, and 1888 p m daily except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
800, y, 10 1910 m, I, 3.Ob, 1893, b1O,
200 and 1912 and 1910 midnight. ok,
CCpt Monday. ON sunday at and lOlO
m, 800, lOI2 m and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office north.
east corner of 18Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be LETT for the checking of baggage to desti.
nation from hotels and residences.
CIlAS. l.. PUGH, General Manager,
d. H. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04

Some one has declared conceit worse
than consumption, and the comparison is a
true one. Many are the "conceitedn who
cry down legitimate remedies, aud who de-
lude suffering humanity, whose only saliva
tion is the immediate use OF DIR. BULBS
Cough Syrup.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
In Our Glove Dept.

For 4Oc Ladies' 5.button scaloped Top $50
Kid Gloves.
For 67c Ladies' 5-button Embroidered Back 81
Gloves.
For Sis Ladies' 4-b It'on lique, wide cuff
band.
For s1.7j Iajiey Sutton Mousquetaire
Suede, fancy embroidered backs.
For sic Gents Si,s5 Bon Marche Popular"
embroidered backs.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-04
West wnshinpton.
East as!Iington.

AT the annual session of the Womens
Foreign Missionary Society at the Fourth
Street NJ. E. Church last night the report
OF the secretary showed that 81 400 had
been received and dlsbursed during the
year.
"A child of Mr.. T. X. Dooley, the drug
Gist, at Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, died this morning. Funeral
tomorrow.
Henry T. Stitts, dcserter from the re-
ceivlng ship Dale at the Navy-Yard, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Stewart OF the Fifth Precinct and turned
over to the naval authorities.
"A defective flue caused slight fire in
house 414 l. street southeast, occupied by
Eliza Cant, yesterday afternoon.
An entertainment will be given at Rec.
reation Hall, Washington Barracks, on FRI
day evening, for the benefit of the Charles
ton relief fund. 1t will consist of the play,
'Too Much For Good Nature" presented
by ladies and gentlemen of the Barracks.
The funeral Of Harold Landvoight, the
four-year-old son of Mr.. William IL. Land
voight, took place this morning at 10
O'Clock at his home, 13l G street southeast.
His clothes were accidentally set on fire last
Friday afternoon and the. injuries received
were the cause of his dealh.
tile jests at scars, who never felt n
wound," and man may stand with his
hands In his pockets and laugh at "A poor,
worn rheumatic, but II he is a gentleman,
he'll step into the nearest drug shop and
buy him bottle OF Salvation Oil for -
Cpnta