davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
The latest Deer story.

The other day, says letter from Graf
ton, West Virginia, two stately deer delib-
erately walked through the main street of
st. George, the county seat, as If they had
consulted lawyer and believed 1t to be
safe. Old hunters stood In their doors and
swore, but did not dare molest the deer. In
a few minutes Samuel Adkyns, ex-mayor Of
the town, was in the woods south of town
with a gun. While running rapidly through
the underbrush he heard shot near aud at
the same time felt q singing sensation In
his right side. He looked around, and saw
coming through the woods Thomas Wy
man, president OF the Local Game Protect
i've Association. Adkyns himself is the Sec
retary. Adkyns was pretty painfully hurt
by a charge from Wyman's gun, who mis-
took him for deer, but he would never
have told how he was hurt. The story
leaked out through the Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Postmaster or President of the County
Court, or some one of the dozen other cit
izens Of prominence who shortly reached
the spot, all armed. The party returned
through the woods, carrying Adkyns and
hallooing constantly lest some later hunter
on the trail should mistake the whole party
for herd Of deer and fire on them.
Terms for the season OF 1886 at Hygeia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, have been re-
duced from 20 to 80 per cent, so that many
who were formerly unable to visit this noted
resort will find an opportunity now. The
high standard OF excellence which gained
the hotel its popularity will be maintained.
Mr.. +. N. Pike has succeeded the late Mr..
Phoebus as manager.
All along the Hudson the scenery now be-
comes more beautiful every day, and poets
are right when they sing that the time TO en-
Joy the country is when 1t is n "wealth OF
fresh new foliage" The West Point Hotel
has already number'of visitors, and Gran
ston's, just below. is open for the sea-
son; ditto the Highland House, at Gar
rison's, on The opposite side of the "Ameri
can Rhine.n
GET the Leonard Refrigerator, the best
and cheapest in the market, For sale at
W. ii. Hoeke's.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
building Permits Issued

Building permits have been issued to-day
to r. b. Clark to erect three brick dwellings
in alley between NJ and n and Four-and-a
half and Union streets southwest, to cost
$1,000 Dennis Fry, erect Il frame dwelling
on Sumner street In the county, 5000;
Patrick Gleason. erect dwelling on G
street, between Delaware avenue and Sec
ond street northeast, $500.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
The Baltimore 4 ONO railroad

are quoting the Following rates. To Chi
cago, $13; to Louisville, Sl4.50; to st. Louis,
$3.50; to Cincinnati, 81; to Indianapolis,
low rates to all points In the West, North
west and Southwest. Fast limited express
trains, with through parlor and sleeping
cars to destination. Time to Chicago 23
hours, Cincinnati 10 hours st. Louis 81
hours, Indianapolis 81 hours and Plttsburg
10 hours. Limited train for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Washington at 9:43 a. m.
daily and for Cincinnati, st. Louis and
indianapolis at 3 p. IN. daily. Consult
ing. Offices 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and station, corner Of New Jersey
avenue and G street.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
uriII.s rromincnt .nmnIc noom..

which are centrally located In the Post
Building, are the great headcentre for the
business men OF that locality to refresh the
inner man. Charlie keeps the best brands
OF wet goods In the market. He will serve no
other to his hundreds of patrons. His in
creasipg business is the best testimony of
the fact
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
An EXCELLENT Face Powder

for ladies, which ia universally acl<nowl
edged to be the best In the market for the
skin and complexion. Sold only at Van
Syckle's Pharmacy, corner Thirteenth and
q streets northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
n orning aud delivered ia ! ID "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ID. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
CHESAPEAKE z ONO RAILWAY
WASHINGTON, OHIO 4 WESTERN r. r.

On and after NOVEMBER IS, 1885, trains
will leave from and arrive at Sixth and b
streets depot as follows:
Leave Washington a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
daily. Arrive at Leesburg HOO a. m. and 6:45
p. m. Arrive at Round Hill at 1l:47 a. IN. and
5:32 p. m. Returning, leave Round Hill 5:51 a.
M and leo p. m. Pass Ieesburg 6:37 a. m. and
212 p. M, and arrive at Washington 8:35 a. m.
and d:10p. m.
The train leaving Washington at 445 p. IN.
and the train arriving at S35 q. m. are daily.
All other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates to all
points. II. BELL,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04

Miss Gloyd's Alleged Assailant
Officer Slack to-day arrested another col
ored man on suspicion of being Miss Gloy's
assailant. His name is Dan. Carr, and he
had no coat on. He said his father urged
him to leave Baltimore yesterday to look
for work.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
New Scl,ooI Trustees.

The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed Messrs. Joseph j. Darlington and
Roswell A. Fish as public school trustees,
to fill the vacancies In the board caused by
the designations Of Messrs. Lovejoy and
Baum, respectively.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
1sasD.

DaED.
TAYLOR-At his late residence. No. 0Oi
Seventh street northwest, on June =, 1886, at
II p. M, Richard II. Taylor, aged a. years.
Funeral will take place from Calvary Bap-
tist Church on Sunday, June o, at 3 o'clock
p. IN
CLOKEY-On June z, 1856 at 1850 a. M,
Susan 4 wife OF John Il. ClOkoy and dauGh
ter of the late James W. Dame of Loudoun
County, Va.
Funeral from Foundry VI T. Church, Satur-
day, June 8, at 3 p, m, Friends are invited to
attend.
PELHAM Yesterday, at IL o'clock m, Mrs
NJ. Lulie Pelham. wife Of Hon. Charles Pei
ham.
Funeral from her late residence, No 230
North Capitol street, at1 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Her remains will he temporarily
deposited In vault in the Congressional Gem
etery.
MCCOY.--In Baltimore Thursday evening,
June 8, John N. Mccoy, aged u years.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Garden and street Hose.

Hose Reels, Lawn Sprinklers, Hose
Pipes, Couplings and Sprlnklers. All
kinds of rubber goods Prices low. Goods
delivered any part of the District. Good
year Rubber Co 423 9th st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Infants 0utftting Sale.

above goods, we are unable to quote every
style and price; therefore describe some of the
best values ever offered
Infants Long Slips, cambric, box-plaits, at
CSC
Infants Long Slips, all-over embroidered
yoke, at re.
Infants Long Robe Slips. of fine English
Nainsook, clusters of tucks, 9 rows of Main.
sock Embroidery, full length, at Sl.4s, worth
s175.
Infants Lorg Slips, yoke Of embr ,idered
insertngs. tucks, Hamburg inserting and
ruffe at bottom. at S1.9S, worth $3.50.
More elaborate styles up to $50
Infants Short Dresses, cambric, Hubbard
yoke of Hamburg embroidery, at csc.
Infants Short Dresses, n yoke of fine Pin.
tucks front and back wide tucks at bot
tom, at 55c, worth 75c.
Infants Short Dresses, rows OF embroidered
lnsertiDgs and tucks in yoke. tucks and en-
brodered ruffle at bottom, at 0sc.
Fine Nainsook Dresses, plated and tucked
front, tucks and embroidered ruflle at bot.
tom, at Sl,35, well worth sl.75.
Finer grades up to SEQ.
Infants Long and Short Skirts, cambric
tucks and hem, at 4sc.
Flannel shawls from 93c and up.
Flannel skirts, from 81 and up.
Worsted Sacques, pretty designs, at 35c.
Worsted Bootees, Of fine zephyr, reduced to
24c.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04

Furniture, Carpets, Blankets,
Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Children's Jerseys

OF closely woven Stockinette in all colors
Sizes % to "a at Csc.
20 to 80 at Sl.25.
our "Saior," trimmed with white Hercu
les braid, in all colors and sizes, at S1.45.
Our Misses Jerseys Of imported Stockinette
with polka dots and vest front. all sizes and
colors, at SliS.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04

Thermometer readings for June 4, 1856
n. M, 55e; a. m, so; II a. m, Bl'.
June o; Mean temperature, $50 maximum
75o; minimum, 0Os mean relative humid
ity, 76.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

b. X Plain e Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oh quotations:
Closed yesterday, 6ii; opened to-day, 6is;
highest, G55 lowest, Gis;2 p. m., G55.
New York stock Market
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
EIGHTH and strppte.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
East Wnshington.

The members Of Fourth Street Church
had quite scare ut prayer-meeting last
night on the announcement that the pas.
tors baby was dying. Upon Investigation
1t was found that II had only had severe
attack of Group, and it is much better this
morning
Lot % in square 753, between Second
and Third and i aud q streets northeast,
has been sold to q. NJ. e. Spooner for 50 900.
The body Of the man found floating In
the Eastern Branch has not yet been
claimed, and it will probably be buried to-
day.
The residence OF j. II. Bonebraker, 1913
East Capitol street, was entered by burglars
last night and S27.95 stolen from trunk
Mrs. Charles Pelham, the wife of OK.
Congressman Charles Pelham of Alabama,
died at her residence, No. $50 North Capt
tol street, yesterday. Mrs. Pelham was
the daughter of Judge George w. johnson
Of Louisville, Ky, and she was born in
Shelby County She removed from Ala.
bama when l2 years old and was married
In 1861. She leaves two children, one
daughter, who married Colonel s. T. Suit,
and son, who is IN the navy. The funeral
will take place at o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Jersey Sale.

jersey Odlo.
All.wool imported Stockinette. slk-stitch.
ed, coat back, at s1.65; former price, sl.0s.
Imported Cashmere Jersey, vest front, plait-
ed, back, perfect fitting, Si.9S; former price,
S21s
Ladies' Jerseys, trimmed with white Her
cules braid, coat back, at S1.i9; worth sl4s
Our Hussar, an elegant Jersey OF fine
Stockinette, diagonal trimming OF Hercules
braid, postillion back, at $3.50; former price,
S325.
Our well-known Bon Marche Jersey Of
finest imported Stockinette, navy and white
'front.' navy and red, navy and light blue, ex-
A novelty-A fine Jersey with three attach.
able vest fronts, viz. Beaded, plain cream
and fancy, which enables you to change
every day, at S5.35.
Imported Beaded Jerseys at s6.a5, s70s and
up.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Fully CORES. .Iondine TO our reduction
sale OF
UNTRIMMED HATS.

AT 81? your choice Of Imported Hats ana
Bonnet, reduced from Sa5 and $50.
At 50 your choice of Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets. reduced from SlS, SIS and SO.
At So your choice Of Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets, reduced from $40 and Sic.
AT So your choice of Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets, reduced from 81 and 80.
The above.named reductions are Bona
fde."
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Gaps.

many new styles are being daily added, We
invite your inspection.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
ro the North. West and south W as.

To the North, West and Southwest.
Steel Rats. Magnificent Equlpn,ent.
In EFFECT MAY 10. 1886.
Trains ieaye Washington, from station, corner
For pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at 0:50a
IN daily. Fast Line, 800 a m daily to
ssshIns SnsiRmat and ,ro st. ho%s with
Cincinnati and hotel car to s Louis; daily
except Saturday to Chicago, with sleeping
car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago and Gin
sleeping cars Washington to Chicago, con-
Meeting at Harrisburg with Western ex-
press. with through sleepers for Louisville
for Pittsburg and the West, with through
sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago and Cleve-
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
palace cars washinston feps to Rochestery. shrryw''n
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
NJ 0:b0 a daily except Sunday
m, 4:15, 10 and 11:20 p m. On Sunday,
900 IN, ., 4:15. 10 and II 90 m. Lin.
tied express of Pullman parlor cars, 9:4Oa
IN and $3.50 m daily except Sunday.
meet at Jersey city with boats of brooklyn
annex, aifording direct transfer to Fulton /
street avoiding double ferriage across New
For ihiladelphia, 7:l5 o and II nj, Q, 4:15,
gao. 10 and 120 y m. on Sunday. ga
m, 2, 40 $50, 10 and / 30 m. Limited
express, $40 IN and $50 p m daily ex-
cept sunday.
For baltimore; 6;so, 7:ls; 900. e:4o, $50,
$50, 7:1U, 10 and 80 .. IN On Sunday,
o, $50, II a. M, 2, 4;15, $50, TAO, III
anr 20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:15 m and 44O p
daily pygprf Sunday.
For Annapolis 7:15 IN, 1905 and 4:23 D m
daily except Sunday. Sundays, o m, 1:15
ALEXANnRIA D AND .FREDERICKsBuRa
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, g., 7:05, 9:25, 11:O1 and
!i:S6 a. m, 900, 4:25, 4:3b, 8:O1. s:05 and
1877 pm On Sunday at @, 9;25. 11:O1
For Richmond and the South, 6, 11O1 m
Trains leave Alexandria. for Washington.
7:o5 and 10;42 pm and 1910 midnight. ex.
cept Monday. on Sunday at and 1910
m, 7'O5, 1912 p m and 1910 midnight.
Tickets and information at the office, north
cast corner of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
nc left for the checking of baggage to desti-
nation from hotels II and residences;
GIiAS. =. PuGii, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHESAPEAKE 2 OHIO RAILWAY
Q.EAVE B. \ ?. DEPOT, SIXTH AND STS.)
lib A. M.--For all way stations, Lexington,
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus st.
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
11:OO A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except SUM-
day.
$50 i. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati
For tickets and information apply at @. h
o. Railway Office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland hallway
office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and d. q p.
Station.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK TRIGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
Telephone call 55S-3.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
West Washington.

AT the meeting of the Fourteenth
Building Association of Georgetown last
night 1t was decided that any double stock
holder desiring to settle his Indebtedness
TO the association shall be allowed to settle
at the rate Of so per cent.
"A colored man, 55 years old, named
John Robinson, fell overheard at the foot
OF Market street, Georgetown, yesterday
afternoon, and was drowned, having been
seized with fit.
George w. Cissel reported to Lieuten-
ant of Police Redway that his stable on
Water street, near Potomac, had been
broken open some time during the night
by some unknown person and a set OF brass
mounted harness valued at $25 had been
stolen. Shortly after this Captain Edward
Carlow OF the schooner Ruth Shaw came In
and reported that thief had boarded his
vessel between IL and 2 o'clock this morn
ing, forced the cabin door aud stole watch
and chain valued at Sl7.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at Z a. M: Great Falls, temperature, Sc;
condition, "a; receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture, II; condition at north connection, l3;
condition at south connection, 80; distribu-
ting reservoir, temperature, 60; condition
at iniluent gatehouse, 20; condition at efliu-
ent gatehouse, 2S.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC
IyEATHEK INDICATIONS.

For Maryland and Virginia, fair weather,
followed by light local rains, nearly sta
tionary temperature, variable winds.
For Saturday, generally fair weather
is indicated for the Middle Atlantic States,
with a slight rise In temperAtnre.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Philadelphia lee Cream
"A,dcrney Dairy wagons ~


at wholesale and retail at Weyman's, AZ
Eleventh ST. II. W. Families supplied.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Children on Saturday.

Saturday, May 30, was an extremely
busy day with us. We think 1t will be
so tomorrow. In any event. we will
be prepared for it. We were under the
impression that we had too many Chill
drcns Suits until we counted them
yesterday. How many, think you, of
strictly children's suits we possess?
We guessed about 5000, but instead of
that only 1900 and odd suits are on our
counters. These refer only to the chill
drens .pantaloon suits, excluding
the kilt suits and the suits for larger
boys. These are not many suits for us
to have at this season, because we
could not safely have less and do the
business we are doing.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
OUR SPACE
Straw Mating.

without any exception the biggest line of
cheap Mattings in the District. Fully 500
rolls, at the following prices:
White Mating, H. 10 and 1Sc.
Red and White Mating, 12l6, 15 IS and 20c.
Fancy Mating, 49, 20 and 25c
Extra heavy and jointless In great variety.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04

GET the Leonard Refrigerator, the best
and cheapest in the market. For sale at
w. H. Uoeke's
The Washington critic., 1886-06-04
Shawl Sale.

Shawl Sale.
We are now showing decided novelties,
both in Cashmere and Shetland
Shawls, viz: We offer
An Gll'Cashmere Shawl regular length and
width, close fringe In all colors, ut 1874;
worth Sl.G5.
Finer grades at s1.7s, Si.95, secs and up,
A decided novelty Is a fine Cashmere Shawl
with elaborate hand embroidery silk fringe;
we offer at 81 9S; 1t is really worth S5.dS.
Shetland shawls, worked in the latest pat
terms, at &c., 81, Si4S.
Hand made Shetland shawls, shell stitch
ed, at 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
BUTTER-COLDR.


Article in the United States Senate.
During the debate on the oleomargarine
bill, Senator ingalls, of Kansas made
satirical little speech directed against Mr..
Edmunds, who had made a speech in ia
vor of the bill. Mr.. ingalls, took for his
text circular and a bottle containing
some of the butter-color made by Wells e.
Richardson of this CITY, The point that
Mr.. ingalls, made was that the dairymen
were guilty of coloring their material as
well as the butterine manufacturers, but
the whole drift of his speech was directed
against Mr.. Edmunds, and almost every
sentence wound up with the statement
that this coloring material was manufac-
tured at Burlington, VT.
Mr.. Edmunds did not resent this speech
of Mr. Ingalls, in the slightest degree. He
sat in his seat and roared all through as
heartily as any of his associates and did
not show the slightest sign OF rising to
answer it. Senator Warner Miller's face
grew red with anger during the talk, and
when he rose to speak his voice quivered
with passion He said that the Burling.
ton firm could have well afforded to have
paid $4,000 for this advertisement He
then went on to say that the coloring of
butter was a mere matter of taste. MI
ingalls, wore red necktie sometimes,
which was perhaps as obJectonable In us
way as the butter-coloring, and he went
on to describe Mr.. ingalls, as circus fakir,
who followed the arts of a man who used
his eloquence for the purpose of selling
cheap iewelry or fraudulent prize pack
ages
There was profound silence in the Sen
ate at the close of Mr.. Miller's speech
Mr.. ingalls, is one of the most thoroughly
equipped senators in the matter of vim
dictive vocabulary, and 1t was evident
when he rose that he was going to talk
very plainly. Mr.. ingalls, disclaimed all
intention of bringing personalities into the
debate. He then passed very swiftly TO
the charge that Mr.. Miller was directly
interested in the legislation pending. He
said it was a scandalous thing to witness
the champion of this bill in the House also
at the head of large dairy interests acting
in collision with the senator from New
York also dairyman, who had cons pired
to thrust aside all other public business
so that he could press through measure
which would put money into his own
pocket. In reply Mr.. Miller stigmatlZed
the charge against him as malicious and
untrue He was a farmer and he was
proud of it. He had few cattle, but for
every dollar which he received from
them he pad out ten. In no sense of the
word had he any interest in the legisla-
ton pending. After Mr.. Miller had con
cluded Mr.. ingalls, said nothing, and the
Senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

The argument of Minister Phelps in the
fishery cases and which he has probably
already handed to the British government,
is very long state paper when taken in
connection with the numerous documents
that form part or are referred to IN it,
\ clear cut review of the history of the
fishing troubles for the past seventy years
is given. To sum up, the United States
claims that the seizures of the schoouers
David J. Adams and Ella NJ. Doughty
We're not legal acts, and the release of the
vessels or the suspension of proceedings
against the vessels masters or owners,
together with the payment of damages,
is demanded The United States insists
and will not yield the point that the
three mile limit is IA distance of three
marine miles from the shore at the point
where the vessel may happen to be. The
United States insists that the fines impos
ed in the other care We're excessive and
not in accordance with international
courtesy. The United states is anxious to
secure by diplomacy the final and hon
orable settlement to the cOntroverted
points but, failing in this, will not con
sent TO see its citizens outraged and insult
ed. While the markets and ports of the
United states are open as of old to the
subjects of England, II settlement of the
veXed question of the three-mile limit is
first of all to be sought for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
A PLUCKY FIRM.
SQUIRE 6 co. SPEAK PLAINLY TO THE
kNlGHTSO OF LABOR.
knights Interfere in the Firms business
200 Men to be Discharged and Re-hired
If Resisted the Firm will Remove
to Kansas City.

BosToN, July 25.-Some weeks ago the
employees of J. p. Squire q Co., pork
dealers, asked for increased wages, which
were refused on the ground of
light business. The matter was
taken up by the knights of Labor.
The firm refused to recognize any out
side interference and matters have
since been in a very unsettled cond-
ton. Now it is reported that Squire will
tomorrow discharge his entire force of
700 men, that he will then offer to employ
all who are willing to return upon his
terms as regards strikes, labor organza-
tons, etc; that if enough return to en-.
able him to continue work he will do so 4:
if not he will close his extensive estab-
lishmens in Cambridge and Somerville
and remove his entire business to Kansas
City. The works are the largest this side
of Chicago and much interest is felt in the
result of to-mOrrow's action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
AN UNKNOWN SLAYER.
MATTE RANDALL FOUND-MURDERED
AND WHO dbl
Sad End of "A Fifteen Years Old GirI-A
Terrible Gun-Shot Wound in the Breast
The Murderer Suspected But Not
Able to be Found Yet.

New HAVEN, Conn, July 22.-The vii.
lage of Morris, near Litchfeld, is greatly
excited tonight over mysterious muir
der, which occurred there to-day. The
victim is Miss Matte Randall, the 10 years
old daughter of Calvort Randall. Her
body was found this afternoon near her
home with terrible gun shot wound in
the breast. The only evidence so far dis
covered is guniwhich was found near by
and said to belong to Charles Lockwood,
who lives at Canaan. Search was immed-
lately made for the young man, but he has
not yet been found. Lockwood has been
very intimate with the young lady for
some time, and it is reported that he was
seen with her to-day.