davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
The Early Closing Movement.

The Clerks Early Closing Association met
at Cosmopolitan Hall last evening. Com
mittees were appointed to make arrange
ments for concert and to confer with the
Clerks Mutual Association TO perfect ar
rangements for mass-meeting. The exeou-
tive committee reported having arranged
for the distribution of $4,000 copies Of the
appeal recently printed in The CRITIC, and
nearly every Department clerk will receive
a copy on the next pay day.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
ED.

RANDALIr-On February s, 1896, DR.. Bur
ton Randall, surgeon and colonel Tetlred), u.
$. A., aged 81 years.
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral at Annapolis, Md, on
Wednesday, February TO- at 2p' m, from St.
Anne's Church.
NOYEs.-on the Sth of February, 1876, at 2
o'clock a. m, Samuel V. Noyes, in the 5Oth
year of his age.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday at
street northwest Relatives and friends re-
spectfullyinvited to attend
DINES-Thls morning, Philip Dimes, aged 20
years, faithful coachman of DR.. Il. Carroll
Morgan.
Interment private.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
The Equitable q. IL. Associati, !,

This month this association made ad-
vances amounting TO $4,000 to its share
holders, at an average premium Of 67 per
cent. The receipts for the first three months
since the annual report, November l.,
amount to $l26, l64.01. The board will
recommend to the meeting in March to In
crease the limit OF shares from 10000 to
$4,000 shares, all the shares having been
taken. John Joy Edison, secretary, Office
ql7 + street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
Imnnrtnnt Notice.

The Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Company
have placed on their Cincinnati limited ex
press train, leaving Washington at 3 p. m
daily, a through sleeping car, Washington
to Indianapolis, arriving at indianapolis
daily at 11;45 a. IN. the following day; time
81 hours.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
Fast Train Service Between Wash
ingtOn ana Annapolis.

To accommodate the rapidly-growing
business between Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis, in addition to the regular
schedule,th Baltimore q Potomac Railroad
has put on new train, leaving Washington
at q, m, Baltimore 905 a. m, arriving in
Annapolis at 10 a. IN. Round-trip tickets s2
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
g. q. willard. Purchase.

Mr.. G. G. Willard has purchased for
So, 900, from Joseph s. Burch, property
situated at the southeast corner of Four
teenth and G streets. II fronts 105 feet and
Q inches on FSurteenth street and 10 feet
and 8 inches on q street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09

No, Ethel, when you hear of young girl
having made good "matchn It doesn't
signify that she has got something that
WIN get up every morning aud light the
fire.
new cremation society has been organ
lied in Philadelphia
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
"AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ao.,i. b, Ward" oSuoi
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per at.
Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
Furniture. Carpet.. BIanI,ets.

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
Alb New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
Remember

The Great Concordia Jahrmarkt, open all
the week at the Light Infantry Hall, Fiji
teenth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
Thcrmometcr Ncndings.

Thermometer readings FOR Februnry v,
1856 5a. m, 25o1; a. M, 2'l; ii a.
3O5. n; maximum, 1878; minimum, 14o.l;
mean relative humidity, 81.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09

Although we have disposed of large quanti-
ties of Gloves since our establishment, we
wish to increase the sales Of this department
still more. 10 accommodate 1t, will offer on
the above days only our regular line of Gloves
at much less than regular prices knowing If
you purchase once we will retain you as a
customer.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09

IiusH little baby don't you cry,
You'll 20 to the Jahrmarkt bye and bye.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
d-BUTTONS.

Bon Marcho Popular, black, brown and tan,
regular price S5c.; advertised price 69c.
Bon Marche Perfection, warranted, black,
brown, tan and fancys, regular price S1.s5;
advertised price ST.
Bon Marche superior, warranted, black,
brown and tan, regular price $3.50; advertised
price Sl.32.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
COURT RECORD.

yALESrrsrs and tavors at j. j. Gould's
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
G-BUTTONS.

Bon Marche Popular, tan and brown, rogu-
lar price S1.10; advertised price SIC.
Bon Marche Perfection, warranted, brown,
black and tan, regular price $3.50; advertised
price S1.20.
Bon Marche Superior, warranted, brown,
black and tan, regular price S1s5; advertised
price 81 60.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
CITY SPECIALS.

what IL n Jnhrmari<t
Go to the W. l.. |. Hall from February LIST
TO 18th and see.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair,
eighty warmer weather, Winds generally
southerly.
For Wednesday, fair weather for the dis
tfc,s bordering on the Atlantic, followed
during the night in the Middle and South
Atlantic States by local rains.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
SIS Fifteen Dollars. SIS
TEN DOLLARS EACH

that are worth much more; but as we
have only about seven hundred, all
told, we aie sorry for the nine thou
sand and three hundred men that will
be unable to accept our offer. Under
such condition 1t is easily under
stood that the first comers are best
served.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09

Bon Marche 4-button Suede, tans, regular
price 81; advertised price soc.
Bon Marche G-button Suede, tans, warrant.
ed, regular price S1.25 advertised price S1.10
Bon Marche S.button Suede Mousquet., ,tans,
warranted, regular price $1.ds; advertised
price S1.24.
Pon Marche 12-button Suede Mousquet.
warranted, tans, regular price S2.25; adver-
tised price Sl.S3.
Bon Marche 16-button Suede Mousquct.,
warranted, tans, regular price S2.4S; adver-
tised price S2.25.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
AFRICAN MOCHA.

A superior French Castor, specially fol
street wear, heavy silk-stitched backs, war
ranted, regular price Si.75; advertised price
S1.iS.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
CENTS GLOVES.

Bon Marche Popular. brown and tan,
price Sic.
Ron Marche Perfection, brown and tan,
stitched back, warranted, regular price Sl.4S;
advertised price S1.2l.
Hon Marche Chevreux, brown and tan,
stitched back, warranted, rcgulur price So;
advertised price STA.
Bon Marche Operas and White, regular price
S0c.; advertised price 15c.
Bon Marcho Pearl, with black stitching.
warranted, regular price Sl.75; advertised
price S1.49.
LADIES' AND GENTS GLOVES odds and
ends, all at i9c. pair.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09
l1OUSOUETAIRES.

Bon Marche Popular, 6-buttons, brown, tan,
white and opera, regular price ST.; advertised
price 19c.
Bon Marche Perfection, s.button, warrant
ed, brown, tan, black and fancys, regular
price S1.s5; advertised price, Sl.50
The Washington critic., 1886-02-09

All the Overcoats, winter ones, that
were
, 1886-04-24
DISCHARGED
Chambers Has a Hearing ana is Permit
ted to Depart In Peace.

T nl,.-l..:.l. -, c;.l
o' "e" G
~ Y'" ""n
~ NM "as a'1 VI '"s
' Dn' ii1% !" p
- p
INST 'a'u
morning o the nVe dollars lie was
arraigned before Judge Fisher yesterday,
, 1886-04-24
A nAD sLocKADE.
A Land Slide on the ID. *. Il. C.--rravei
urned Through Cheyenne.

A serious catastrophe occurred on the
Denver Il Rio Gande railroad between
the Gunnison country and Cimmaron, in
Eastern Utah. Wednesday night of this
week, which will cause a blockade OF that
road for nearly three weeks. The accid-
ent alluded to was a land slide in Black
canyon, by which about a half a mile OF
the road is buried under rocks and dnt 10
a depth Of from ten to thirty feet Tor
nearly the entire half a mile. The result
Of this accident, which fortunately did not
result in loss of life, has been to turn the
travel Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande over
the Union Pacific, which of course takes
it through Cheyenne. The first install
ments Of passengers who were to have
gone over the Denver & Rio Gnnde came
in from the west yesterday-300 strong
and the second was the l6S passengers
who came up from Colorado last evening
bound westward. This accident on the
Rio Grande is a serious one and a great
misfortune TO that road and the public
generally.
, 1886-04-24

Superintendent Nolan, of the water
system, commenced making preparations
yesterday for the work OF putting down
the supply pipes by which the water from
Lake Mahpahluta is 10 be brought out to
the ditch. from which 1t is to be con-
Quoted to the city for yard irrigation and
other purpose. Several lengths of twelve
inch pipe and valves also were brought
out and made ready to be transferred to
the lake. The distance which will have
to be covered by pipe is a little over fifty
feet and IA ditch Of considerable depth
viii have to be excavated for this pipe.
Active operations will commence at the
lake on Monday and it is expected that
the job will be completed next week,
, 1886-04-24
PLANS AGREED ON.
The Episcopal vestry In Consultation
on the New Church.

On Thursday night quite late the
Episcopal vestry consisting Of Messrs. j..
IL. Jeffrey, Il. r.. Hurd, X. b. Horrie,
Luke Voorhees,, T.. A. Abry, j. T..
Ployart, T. b. Adams, j. w. Baxter, f..
L. Bullard and G. G. Weir. held a meet
ing at the Episcopal rectory for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the mat
ter OF building a new church. There was
no division of opinion on the subject of
its erection, but the members of the vestry
were not all agreed as TO many of the de-
tails, and the result was a long discussion
oven the merits and dement's of a thousand
and one subjects connected with the mat
ter. 1t was only in reference TO matters
of a general character that the members
expected to come to any agreement or
understanding on the occasion of the
meeting, and in this they were successful.
As to the result of the meeting it was
decided to commence as soon as practical
Bile the erection of a $50, 900 church on
the northwest corner of Ninteenth street
aud Central avenue-the building to be
10 feet in length and sixty feet wide,
and with a seating capacity of $50 which
may be increased. 1t was not decided at
the meeting of what kind of material the
church will BIZ built, but the best hat can
be obtained will be used. The ves.ry will,
as soon as the plans are prepared, though
the architect is not yet selected. advertise
for bids and 1t is proposed to push the
work so as to have the building completed
long before snow flies again,
, 1886-04-24
At Rest.

D The remains of the little son of Mr..
aud Mrs. Go. B. Henderson were
brought from Denver and taken to the
Inter Ocean. Yesterday afternoon the
funeral took place at the Episcopal church
and was attended by large number of
the many friends Of the bereaved parents.
Rev. Geo. c. Rafter conducted the ser
vices, which were brief but impressive,
after which the remains were inferred in
the city cemetery.
Little Louis Henderson was a bright,
beautiful boy and he will long be remem
bered by hundreds in Cheyenne who
have often listened to his childish prattle
and have seen his smiling little face.
which is now hid forever.
, 1886-04-24
Personal POINTERS.
items Of interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Bishop spalding is in the city.
J. X. Rankin, of Rawlins, is in the
city.
Henry Sturth, of Pine Bluffs, is in the
city.
J. X. Jeffrey has returned from
Omaha.
b. H. Smalley has gone out into the
country.
J. NJ. Wilkerson came up to Cheyenne
from Denver ON Thursday.
j. H. Morgan has returned to Cheyenne
from a %soiourn Of several months at Hat
Creek.
Hon. Rodolph f. Glover and Mrs,
Glover have returned from a tour through
Europe.
Miss George " ilbur, one Of the bellies
of Warren, Pa, is visiting in Cheyenne,
and a guest of Mrs. j.. X. Jeffrey.
Capt. w. Blakley and son, of st Paul,
Mimi, mail contractors, who at present
carry the United States mail from Rock
Greek to Fetterman and beyond, are in
Cheyenne. Capt Blakely is one OF the
pioneers Of st. Paul, having removed to
that place when the present TOWNSHIP was
an Indian reservation.
, 1886-04-24
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

The weather was delightful yesterday
and everybody felt better.
Good Friday has come and gone, and
next we have Easter Sunday.
Cheyenne was quite lively yesterday, the
mud having nearly all dried up.
The Cheyenne kids many of them.
are crazy on the subject of stills.
Patti Rosa at the opera house next FRI
day and Saturday. April 30 and May /.
There were hundreds of people at the
depot when the train arrived last evening.
The rush over the railroads through
Cheyenne will now be much greater then
ever.
Parties from Cheyenne are going out to
the new mines every day and return in
the evening. ar ff.r.
Constable Smalley went out to Silver
Crown on official business yesterday, aud
is expected to return to day.
No clew has as yet been found to the
whereabouts of the marauders who went
through Hinker's ranch on Thursday.
According to the Cheyenne Sun. we
now have four or five hundred, more or
less, ~millionaires in our midst, Hope 1t
is SO.
John Shingle was presented with a
plug hat yesterday, aud by the way, also
became a full aedged business manager Of
a newspaper.
j. G. Abney is about to IN the
erection of a row of small brick houses on
Sixteenth street. If he gets a sufficient
number OF tenants.
A warranty deed from the Union Paci-
6c Railway company TO Mrs. NJ. f.
Griffin for block IS in Cheyenne was filed
for record yesterday, consideration $3.50.
There were l6s passengers on the Dem
yer train last evening bound for the West.
having come this way in consequence OF
the great collapse on the Denver Il RIO
Grande.
The case OF the Territory of Wyoming
vs.. John Bailey, charged with grand lar
ceny, was yesterday postponed until Nav
4. In the mean time the defendent is
held in jail
Engineer provinces was out yesterday
with his surveying apparatus establishing
the grade along a certain portion of Cen
trail avenue where a new sidewalk is short
ly to be constructed.
An individual passed along Sixteenth
street yesterday upon whose back some
malicious urchin had chalked the word
rats. OF course the individual alluded
to attracted some attention.
An express wagon had a sudden col
lapse on Ferguson street Yesterday morn
ing, caused by the horse getting tangled
up and then tumbli ig. No damage of
any consequence was done.
A party residing in Oregon writes to a
prominent official in Cheyenne asking the
latter to stake" him for a prospecting
"trip to the mines in Alaska. The Oregon
man is certainly not lacking in the matter
of cheek.
, 1886-04-24

The question OF selecting candidates for
school trustees, which are to be elected
May 5, is now being talked over consider
ably and was the theme of more or less
discussion yesterday. There seemed.
however, to be but little idea who would
be elected, and there appears to be no
agreement by those who are usually in
strumental in school campaigns in max
ing selections But very few names has
as yet been mentioned, but among them
are Il. w. Whitcomb, Chas. +. Miller,
|. G. Wbipple, j. II. Durbin. j. W.
Hammond and H. S. Oliver. All of
these arc good men and would not only
make good school officers bnt would De
acceptable, no doubt, to the people gen
erallv.
, 1886-04-24

Good Friday was observed at the Epis-
copal aud Catholic church yesterday in
appropriate style. Bishop Spalding and
Rev. Geo. G. Rafter conducting the ser.
vices at the former and Father +. J.
Nugent of course at the latter church.
The services at both churches during the
day and evening were largely attended
exceedingly interesting. At the Epis-
copal church in the evening. The
Wyoming Commanuery No /, Knights
Templar, attended in a body in full uni
form, where they listened to an able ser
mon by Bishop Spalding which was adj
dressed principally to the knights and in
regard to the history. growth, progress,
and principles OF the order. The singing
at both churches was of the highest order
and as fine as anything heard in the city
for years.
, 1886-04-24
STRIKE.


:.ound to Keep Up with the Times. the
Calaboozers struck Yesterday.
Cheyenne has for some time been be
hind hand ON the question of strikes. To
be sure the employees of the railroad com
pany who worked two or three days on
the site of the prospective depot struck,
but that didn't amount to much, and no
one else has been of a like disposition
here in Cheyenne, so far as is known.
The Cheyenne calaboosc brigade, now
composed of eight members, desiring to
initiate the example set by honest labor
ers in other parts OF the country, and
thinking no doubt that by so doing they
themselves could reasonably lay claims to
responsibility, organized a strike yester-
day which was successful in one respect
at least, and that was the work did not
progress after they went out, or rather in,
as the sequel shows As before stated,
there are at present eight in the brigade,
and yesterday morning they were started
out under the supervision OF Policeman
Goddard TO work on the streets. They
worked Tor awhile all right enough, until
some OF them happened to remember
that it was Good Friday They struck at
once, or rather they refused to strike any
longer with the pick and shovel The
balance OF the party at the same time fol
, 1886-04-24

A prominent citizen. whose name can
be found on the police court records at
Judge Lees office, made up his mind
some time ago that he wanted the use of
the water distributed by means OF the
Cheyenne water system. The ordinances
of the city provides that before the
water main can be tapped for the purpose
of taking water therefrom, a permit for
that purpose must frst be obtained from
the city authorities. Mr.. - did not
see fit TO take this necessary step, but
proceeded to tap the main without any
permit. The result of this was that the
party alluded TO was interviewed by City
Marshal Schnitger with a warrant. Yes
terday Mr.. - was arraigned before
Judge Lee on the charge of tapping the
water main without first having obtained
a permit, and a Judicial investigation re-
vealed the fact that such had been the
case and the gentleman was sentenced to
pay a fine which, in connection with the
costs, amounted to the sum of $2s. He
paid up aud will probably apply for a per-
NIT the next time he desires to tap the
water main.
, 1886-04-24

The doctors are preparing to organize a
territorial medical association to be com
posed of all regular graduates in the
profession. and for that purpose have
called a meeting to be held at Laramie
City next Thursday, April %. The for
NAL call, which was in possession of Tar
LEADER and u~navoidably omitted yes
terday morning, is signed by the follow
ing well known medical ladies' and gem
tlemen, graduates in the profession
Thos. j. McGhee, NJ. D, Rawlins.
John +. Osborne, NJ. D.,
w. A. Hooker, NJ. D., both of Evans
ton.
+. III. Harrison, Nj. d,
Edw. S. Murray, NJ. D.. both Of Rock
Springs.
n X. Foster, NJ D.,
II. L. Stevens, NJ. D.,
NJ. H. Verporten, NJ. D.,
g. p. Haley, NJ. D.,
j. II. Finfrock, NJ. D., all Of Laramie
w. w. Crook, NJ. D.,
Robert b. Grimes, NJ. d.
j. j. McAchran, NJ D..
j. j. M~arston. NJ. D..
II. W. Stevens, NJ. D..
II. j. Maynard. NJ. d,
Geo. W. Corey, NJ D.,
Jennie n. Buchanan, NJ D.,
Antonette Williams, NJ. d all of Chey
ppnn
, 1886-04-24

Prof +. W. OFT, who is now a resident
of Rawlins, is in the city and is making
arrangements to start u weekly paper in
Rawlihs, the first issue to make its APP
pearanee May l.. The paper is to be
edited by Prof OFT, who has had expert
ence heretofore and who hopes to make OF
it one of the leading journals of the terri
fnrv
, 1886-04-24

On next Friday and Saturday, April
80 and May /. Patti Rosa will appear at
the opera house in Marsden's successful
c NEEDLES Zip and Bob, made famous ly
Lotta. Patti Rosa has met with uni
versal success all through the east and a
few weeks ago played to very large bust
ness at the Tabor Opera house Denver.
A matinee will be gwen on Saturday, the
LIST. We besDeak a successful engage
nent for the little lady in our city
, 1886-04-24

Cowhisk 4 Whitcomb lot the
commencement of their closing out sale.
They have the largest stock of dry goods
and clothing ever IN the territory and are
selling for cash at cost A chance to buy
goods at a low figure that should be taken
advantage Of by all.
, 1886-04-24

ST Patrick's Pills cleanse the system
and regulate the liver and bowels, They
are the most pleasant, most searching and
most reliable physic in use. They are
Z coated. Sold at % cents per box.
or five boxes for one dollar. Sold by W.
n. Hunt.
, 1886-04-24

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice Aqueu5s and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1886-04-24

j. +. jenkins had a large number Of
pairs of shoes struck by the cyclone at
Coon Rapids, Iowa, which he will offer
20 the public Tomorrow at greatly re
duced figures.
, 1886-04-24

The Wyoming Furniture company have
increased their stock in furniture and ear
pets, until now they cannot beaten IN pat
terms or prices this side OF Chicago.
, 1886-04-24

Burns, scalds. sprains, wounds and
bruises are healed by ST Jacobs oil.
, 1886-04-24

Sfickers and ~tGIpaHiiHs
IN large cGriefy, at III.
marks, Eddy and Serem
feenfh streets.
, 1886-04-24

5 I, 100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the S. NJ. $, is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. Rice & ToSslee have
them.
, 1886-04-24

-storica1 Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
Leona Hotel,
ubalbe, Seros.

eY- @ute 8immer fit @eiddftsrtiienbe.
ginsises Sotel erfer &Iahe in llbalbe. Suite
Gid. Mabise 4reiie pr. @oaat fur arante.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
site Der Hretfe:

1887 Gepinne i'm Betrase BON $2sb,b0
rE anfraseu fir asenten. fopie @aten
fir Clubs f6nnen aur In bet Office In @en
Orleans gen1adt iDerben.
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bic aan3e aOrefe.
Dian idtde @elb burd Bcfal q ..
ten, @rpreB Monss Srber, Stem Ocrt
Wehiel auf Seem Orleans.
8riefe NIT gurrencn uuberdaoert per Grpreb
Mir aablen grprebtoFeu.
so. u. Dauphtn,
Stem Orleans, Ga.
Man abreifire resifri1te 8riefe ano feae
81. 8. Weoneh OrbreS AIS auf bic Stem Orleana
Rational 8ant. STEM Orleans, Ca.
Gpwarn Moore, Moent,
221 seeauia Strase, San antouio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-04
HambIeton e. Dignowity,
2am6. uub st at Mt M9enten,
InrrA 81 4 ama nnannL@hnEe

Office: SEC. /, gef 6oufcu,etraBe,
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
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gespafanbtgen BON gefsHteln+
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6ingungen, bic benz Rdufr sufagen.
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gr6Be, su toem 9rehe. @ei6dfk 3u prtaufen, Sdufer 81 ne1mtetben &C. &c.
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qunnigen Be5ingungen.