davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to
l. the public that have removed my dress
making parlors to lii0 st n W and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies will find 1t to
their advantage to call before going else.
where; handsome suits made for S5 and up
ward; evening costumes a speciality.
MADAME PERLIE.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
FOR SAlE---L0TS.

DOR SALE 10 Building Lots in East
II Washington, 10 by so, S1,S00 for all; side
walk laid; title to date. LOWE 81 DoNO-
HOE, 81 Il Cap st,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

THERE VIII DO a Sermon ON This
Il scripture to our Hebrew brethren, Gen.
created the heavens and the earth" Rev,
last chap. last verse, '"rhe grace OF our Lord
Jesus Christ bo with you all. Amen" sun
day, Dec. 8, 1886, cor. Pa. ave. and 7th ST., at
1 O'clock
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
BOARDING.

DOARD--Mrs. Maria L.. Gray viii
ID give first class table hoard and meals
sent out ut $40 per month. 20l ID 81 W,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

Il Leipsic Conservatory, gives thorough
instruction In music, German and painting.
1899 Wallach St
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
d EMOVAL-The Chesapeake Fire
LII Insurance Company have removed from
gOS IA ave to i2l 11th st n ".

nN Account of Building Improve
" ments in my store. will sell all wooden
goods at cost for 80 days.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF Thyeo Lanes vnder thts head
serted three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
PERSONAL.

I MPORTANT TNOTICE-Familics and
Il stewards supplied with mammoth fresh
eggs tFrench breeds): fine dressed poultry,
dressed English hares. Italian bee honey;
prompt weekly shipments; order by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
JOTTINGs HERE Avn rurpp

CoHoEs, Oct. u Especially. Charles p. Hover,
OF Newark NJ j. to-day caused the arrest here OF Dr. G.
Upton Peltier charging him with forgery Hover /,
manager OF tue Prudential Lilo Insurance COMPANY and
alleges an Arrangement between q certain Agent and
foltier Dy whlch policies issued upon tho yes of
persons VINO were dying and also upon persons who
knew nothing OF their bsing insured.
PoodHKBErsE, Oct 27.-John Gay vassar has DUR
chased all tho we-known College Hill propertv from
the New-fork Mutual Life Insurance Compauv for
$4,000 1t originally cost 100000 IL 4. NOT vat
Known what Mr. Vassar Intends to do with the
but no says that whAtevcr will DO Tor Inc GOOD
OF the public" w s'
ALBANY. oct 2I-Bank Superintendent Will. &
Paine has authorized the Bedford Bank of BROOKLYN IN
conduct deposit and discount banking business under
the provisions OF tho State banking with paid up
capital stock OF Sl000000 The officers of thu banE
arc Engene u. BiaoEford, president; Howard ST smith
vice-president, and Douglass r. satter rice cashier
KINGSTON, Oct ~ (SpeeiaD. About eight years ago
William Endery stole quantity OF hides belonging TO
Alfred Mekinstry. from tho Waikiki Valley Railroad
freight house. at Gardiner. He was subsequently IN
diotod for the crime and arrested While on his way to
jail hero ho escaped. since then he has bean hiding IN
the sh-mangunk Mountains Yesterday no W a. rseog-
nlzed on wagon 81 Eenyille and arrested and he ia
In jail $500 -S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
ROTH CaAIkMEN MAKE DENIALS

Chester Cole chairman the Republican state Commit
tee, and c. b. Walker chairman of the Democratic state
Comntee are both Of the village OF Corning 7hs
Sun yesterday printed letter from Corning stating that
there was rumor there that Mr. walker was wiling
c. d. Baker the Republican candidate Tor Assembly the
steuOen County elected her
ocratc candidate Captain ole asked evening
THK TRIBUNE there MAS truth
IA flo replied:
There is gram OF truth IN IT, Mr. walker and have
been for the past thirty three But he
Democrat aud am Republican On party questions
AS apart the poles Mf walker capable of sell
ing candidate Of his party suspect that this story
coes from Charles Peck Chief OF the Bureau Ol Labor
Statistics MIR. Walker Democrat when Nh Peck's
head Was NO larger than grape expect ~ sec NJ
Baker elected and lac viii make good Member OF
Assembly 1 hop. 10 live long enough Mr..
Walker good active Republican. but lac becomes one he
Will DO opeu earnest worker Republican
work while nominally Democrat this IN justice 70
MT Walker, whom know ~ DO upright conscientious
man." Mr. Walker ~ the Democratic state headquarters
las evening He said there truth in the printed story
lie heartily supporting Nathan j. stevens the Demo
cratic candidate for Assembly In his homo district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
COLUMBIA COLLEGE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

About 100 members of the Columbia College
Republican club mot yesterday Afternoon ct tho Grand
Union Hotel TO arrange plans for active participation
In campaign for Roosevelt and OF the other Repub-
lean candidates Tue meeting was called TO order by
Presdon l. +. McCAsxo VITO Il. p. Calender secre-
ary Tho following members Of tho faculty were either
present or sent word Of tnelr approval OF tue OBJECT OF
the meeting: Professors Tnoo iore w. Dwight He nrv
Drisier. Charles II. Chandler, JoBn X. kses, Jonn h.
Van AmriDg, L. DEP. Hlcketts. and l.. H. Lzndy.
The election OF the executive Committee rosuted
follows Law sohool-Lorscb Wadelton and saulres
school of Arts-Holccn, Sloan and Mason; Scuuol OF
Mlnes-Woekcs. Calender aud SeligmAu. Tho exrcu-
i've committee chose the follow officers: PresLlenl
:. Sloan. il. vice. prcsdents. T. H. wAdeton and J. III
Holden; secretary and trrxsursr Il. T.. Calendar
grand marshal, Grant sQulrca wnile tho osotIax was
going on Mr. McCasse read dispatch anu uuncing the
regrets OF Mr. Roosevelt ~ his Inability to DO present
j. 1. Goodwin made telling speech which was loudly
applauded. The following resolutions we're adopted
unanimo usy with cheers
Whereds, The corrupt management OF municipal gov
ernment has long boon disgrace and n sha
citizens OF this city. aud.
Wherea In consequence OF these facts we deem
OF the utmost Importance that tho sentiments OF all public
spirited citizens should DO expressed
therefore be- IL
Rsopsd That In tho present
recognizes an opportunity seldom saeed tho Republican
voters 10 overthrow tho corrupt rings seeking 10 maintain
their control ana furthermore DO u
fesoped That these onds VIII be best attained by hearty
and cordial support of Theodore Rooseye candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
SENATOR MILLER SPEAKS IN BuFFarO

BUFFALO, Oct. ~ Special. Ex-senator Warne
Miller opened the Campaign tor the local Republicans
az LiedertAfei Hall this evening A large crowd WAS
present. including delegates from all tho party organlzs
tons In his speech. WHOM lasted for an hour and
half his principal theme protection. lie asserted
that the Secretary OF the Treasury had laid down
the policy OF tariff for only That the Pre.-
dent had Endorsed it IL they had placed this principle
In the party platform Of 1854 was the Senator'S oplu
ion that the state OF New York would hay. gone Repub
llcan Dy 100000 majority. Tho Republican party mad
placed or proposed 10 place, on tho Tree All
materials not natural poiucts OF this country bat
ala not propose To make Tree iron ore. coal DOL
Ihirty ivo Democrats had voted against Morrison
Dill aud their party either their
nomination or was planning To prevent their election
In speaking OF The Administration Senator Miller said
IL was simple Qucst,ou whether the Prcsldenehad
sufficient backbone 10 coninne his hold ON Ins throat VI
his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
A PHMANTHROPIsTs GET DESTROYED

CLEVELAND, Oct 27.-The stone building OF
the Case School OF Applied Science, which was com.
peted and opened about year ago at cost 5000 900.
was destroyed by fire at early hour this morning
The discovery Of the fire. shortly after O'clock was
followed by an explosion in the chemical laboratory
which blew out portion OF one OF the walls. The build
ing was four stories high and built of sagdstone
furnished with all the Latest appliances for the demon
sration OF science The physiological and the
apparatus and the geological collection the
finest In the country. Tho chemical appliances wero
worth $4,000 The building and contents were In
sured for $4,000 There were from fifty sixty stu
dents IN the school IL was built with money left by the
late Leonard Case, the Cleveland millionaire phan-
thrOplst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

WOMEN EXPRESS THEIR PREFERENCES

FIFTY wedressed women constituted meeting OF the
"omans suffrage Association yesterday in the Masonic
temple Mrs Lille DevereuX Blake presided ard said that
he the OBJECT OF tue convention was to protest against
Brennan, OF the With Assembly District and Char es Ii
smith OF the Vlllth Assembly District changing their
votes from The last spring. thus defeating Tor
securing TO women Of this the sun
she said that the of Liberty
s n was mat Of woman but that 1t could just well be
~ just as well. Mrs. Joslyn Gage SAID: All women
wish could MI hearts with liberty ike that
which boils In my heart" ~
Mrs Harriet shauck. OF Boston, said 1t to
allow members OF The Legislature To change their
same question don't ike 10 Drag OF Massachusetts, but
don allow II there Then she praised Henry George and
SAID that his methods OF taxation prevailed
be little change IN taxation, and That there would
De more homes Tor the many. Mrs. Blake praised Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. George and condemned Mr.. Hewitt
for his opposition TO womans suffrage his applauded
Caroline Gllsey Rogers Clara Neyman,
Marguerite Moore also spoke and resolutions adopted
asking Mayor Grace 10 appoint Mrs Putnam Norve
member OF the Board Of Education asking voters TO
support Robert Ray Hamilton and James Hsgssy
dIdaIcs for the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
DEMOCRATIC STRIFE AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Oct. 81 lSpecial. Members of the
Grand Army posts in tais county To-day received crcu
lar leters signed by the officers OF Kane Post No 32 of
West Troy. Of which Nick" Kane. tue Manning Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress. member The circular
enclosed Kane ballots and requested votes from tho
Grand Army mon for him a OF the or aniza-
tion Tho circular Is In defiance OF the rules OF tue
Grand Army. and even Democratic soldiers arc iniig.
hant Iney threaten TO move for OF the
coniDanuer ausrtermaster chaplain, other officers
OF Post No. 3l2 who slgued the their TIT ca
Inc Meegan Democratic Committee to-day issued str-
ring appeal 10 their suppori ers. and tho Democratic
quarrel IN tte county becomes utter every day
he Moegan circular openly charges regular Dsmoc
Iscy Win bribery, corruption aud frand. There
DOUBT that swinhurne will be elected to Congress- and
tho Republicans Will proOsUly elect three AsssmOIymon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES CAUSED BY A CIGARETTE


Several young men played pool and poker
In the wine aud billiard room OF Christopher w. Sims
at No. ITO SlIth-ave., until nearly a. III. yesterday
The pOkertabe stood near q stairway leading to the
cellar Probably stray cigarette iel among some loose
papers ut tue foot or the stairway. Sims WAS soon
awakened by smoke about O'CLOCK found the first
floor ablaze lie alarmed the other occupants OF the
house and they got our safely, but did time TO
dress themseves Sims saved his clothes by carrying
them IN his arms The fire burned the wine room
sims thought his loss 81 OOO and he ia insured for
thar amount In the German. American Company Smoke
damaged the furniture OF Jennie Johnson 500. The
building Is owned by the Farmers Merchants Trust
Company and can De repaired for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
JOSEPH H. CHoArEs RINGING SPEECH
Joseph H. Choato was the next speaker He had to
wait several seconds the cheering with which he was
greeted 10 subside. Then he said:

Asp EC1 on as you haze
Of them And think the will that You VIII dn
and both resting lovingly together on the banks
letter. co1tinaed aPa9sel under the hight Of the doOpn,
Why gentlemen this reminds of municipal reform
%eSngs ina, hay attended before in This hail. and parca
resembles the reform meeting that held here
the CITY Treasury from which ev had S ALREADY
%d Of o Gy' n .e ap s s
s sS IL P0S %s Of bss . Xd
hone ena s ID 9oes w aGS1%p more
cOnpilshed the tuesday after that tApDanse az
TS f.s ~;
sending the ring leader OF that conspiracy
Applause And that grand old swamp angel JaetsGns
we are here on The same business night
& wis to spsss s ToaS S % % P
no,yhsandlng that he can be elected IA voice by hun.
Know thai be 4, elected he win the Mayor
~ whole generation has had to seyeIn it. Well now. my
ssG 'rf IT
% ySay wan 5 ySp
~ and know you do vote for Roosevelt "A Hew.
Ransssrs t59 ,Ls ciiy IAN here Is ins turning
@ ss1 ssde Sd ans one and which
cay There !, union o. the Democracy we'll there may
81 the Ds%Sea q; voters APpsuss
believe soceders from te Democratic column and now
ever Chance Tor the Republicans ctzens 10 win
Ge usy. ~ VOICE: And are gong 10 do H.
nov" Jon propose, gentlemen,
hca election not what going 10 nave On the
De1 Presi enta Contest not What going 10 have
Ss. %asa Of as o. ss
people az the city A THAI iL"l That is the
question and the only question: that is 10 be at The
polls Tuesday
Well now have three. the first place there in a
candidate. Henry George Well he las great
1hany friends admirers but what does he accom-
pifsLf what opted
he once OF MayOrf Why, he said. gentlemen yesterday
blink OF and think what libel w0Tklngmen-he
aid III elected, IL be Is rightly reported,
he beginning the end OF industrial slavery Industrial
slavery inueed Why there ever country was there
powerful 10 take of themselves 8 very |
workingmen OF in the city OF NewYoIkf ZAP
AND how does he propose 10 put end ~ indus
RAJ slavery Now just think thai a momeDt-the evil
y nat art We "O klngmen 10 accomplish the
pa ~ hicht ana municipal by election II
De Has lac veDtured pro
,osed one measure OF municipal reform nc
tep IN that direction that the wav wv no.
HIS fTienos for him and himself believe
hat ms purpose ~ running for tho ia moi 10
OF purpnse
publishing and advertising his philosophical
ow are you willing 20 have franchises your
posLituted TO any such personal purpose
Why he will sacrifice everything TOR no
ons Now, lot me SHOW how he proposes enanchse
- w0rkIngincn All through this CITY II Is ead they m
Dded together polls him NJ yufe for 4,
eniy George For what object they do know with what
they cannot state by command OF the n,
nua LHbor Union The chief OF knights Of Labor
march ~ In pafoGs 10 the polls and deposit that WI
handed them and 10y are ordered 70 vote There Il hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE CONTEST IN THE I'D DISTRICT
DESPERATE EFFORTS OF THE prMocp.rs-,v,r.
IIcANs uopvv,,,

|
| LIcANs HOPEFUL
CORNING, Oct. 27.-Chairmap Cola ~ a..
Republican state Committee. and Chairman WALL. :,
the Democratic State Committee both i've - '.
therefore, vote In the lid Assembly District Of st.vh
|ounJ whcn includes Corning and tho other southern
'"""' vi tho county, Both naturally woui ike to di.
op'oAi operations In the district Mr. Walker ID
D :" .no" Governor Hill that his cnoce to tho
ne"ocra"c state Committee was not 0 mistaken ops.
me Republicans have renominatsd A.,emblvm., n N
"n'' VINO made such fine record tho Assembly Of
1850 that he was appointed chairman OF the
No~"i'soo anh now 10 tho candidate of tina Pa
p"""csns Tor speaker OF the Assembly Mr.
BAKER, moreover so thoroughly Satisfied his stsuh.n
County constituents by his action upon local bills thar
hey increased his majority GA In 1884 to 500 10 1888
On Monday Mr.. Walker came here from New. York spr
rendering his supervision OF the affairs Of the Dsmo
cratic party In the state other members Of thu
COMMITTEE His sole Object OF course i to carry bis
:" homo assembly district" for the Demac,.,,o
parry no elects bis candidate t will be one OF tba
nineteen Assemhymen tina, tho Democratic party
needs to elect United States Senator The candidate
ia N J. Stevens Of canister Mr.. Stevens Il promi-
men. KNIGHT Of Labor The Democrat. wer. puzzled
Works S S%. VA.
came to than that they ntze the ex.
own candidate They therefore picked out Stevens
~ worknemens candidate Tue Democrstio
favorable, holding the Knghts OF Labor
esponsib'e for the strikes which aerted tho price OF
arm PRODUCE Mr.. Walker hopes however. 10 get tina
ioaIios vote of CsnIsteo Honelsvlls and Corning.
he three chief villages of the district for stevens aud
ect him Assem- lyman ~
Baker appalled, by the sudden attack ada upon
lis seat. He sad to-day: q" I never have abe such
borough canvass OF the district ss have this year
ave been hart at work for month do noi tnink IL
'Ossble for the Democrats begin their ar ths
e day and win They can only elect stevens by spend
fortune 10 buying and they will have 20 buv
good many The Republican vote OF
teuben County is one OF tho stesdiest
Non tho No stare Matsu YSa can always depend
rohibitionists for time had success but their
otr has diminished the past three years voted for tho
rohibilon amendment, but they have nomlna a ~ sam
FL Mitchell, OF Hornrllsvie, against aud are max
W canvass for him. think The third party vote
M be less this year than for several years past have
ot the slightest doubt OF my election"
Congressmsn Davenport. the Republican candidate
Dr. Governor last year. lives in Strubrn County and has
'rn renoniDatsd for Congress Mr. Davenport 10 Look
IL upon Mr. Bak RS trial with keen sympathy, and he
nd his friends are giving him strong support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
RAFFERTY's NEW OPPONENT

PITTsBURG, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-The XXVth
Congressional District again has Democratic candi.
dates. Dr. H. l. Donnely, OF Litrobe. having been
day nominated by the anti RaferIyes at conference
which held IN this city. II wa. only on Monday
last that Mr. Rafferty, rio OF his other opponent,
x-Lieutenant- Governor Latta. To-days conference
was held In OF the Monongahela House. while
Mr. Rafferty, conversed With Ex-Governor Curtin In
another room. "
Dr. Frank Cowan Of Green sburg. a s Of tho late
United states Senator COwan soug ht the nomination
and made speech contcuding that he wouli he the
strongest man from the fact that his brother aud
brother Law, VINO prominent Rafferty, mon, wouId
g. flop to him n nominated. Wuen DOnDvllys uomina-
ton was accOmp lished, Dr. Cewan said TO repurter
I" Both candidates are Irish Catholics One represents
tho Far Downs and the other the 'COrkonians' ono
presents the Pennsylvania Railroad aud the other tho
BatmO aud ONO. that both railroad corporations
Will have chance 10 show what they ping
along the campaign"
Mr. Rafferty, lon ger the richest man I'm the fight
as Dr. Donneilys wealth 10 estimated at about
1900, OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
ALLEN THoRNDIKE RICE FOR CONGRESS

Judge Enoch L. Fancher having declined the
Republican nomination for Congress in the Xth Dis
trct where +. Is. spnoa has the united Demo-
cratic nomination. the Republican Congressional Con.
vention last evening met again and nominated Allen
Thorndke Rice. editor OF The North american Rerieic
heavily DemocrAtc. but Mr.. spnola s unpopular and
non resident. and the Republican, bellsye that Mr.
Bloc stands good chance to win II proper efforts are
made There Is said TO be think that somn OF
unto Mr.. Rice. -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
POLITICS IN WYOMING COUNTY.


ATTICA, Oct 81 Especial. The county of
Wyoming la which this village Is situated IL one of the
most steadily Republican Counties 10 the State year
ago 1t gave Edwari A. Pearce OF Castle Republican
candidate for Asscmbyman, majority OF 12i7 and in
1884 the Republican candidate for Assemblynap mad a
majority OF 1896. Mr. Pearce's success n Increasing
the Republican majority due to tho soldier vosD
He was brave soldier in the War the Rebellion sey.
Ing from 1861 to 1854 aud taking part in the battles of
Fair Oaks. Malvern Hill. Antietsm and Gettysburg As
was to be expected therefore, Grand Army men all
voted Tor hn M Pearce has been mattel by the
Republicans and the sol ilers again ntena to vote FOR
hin. In the Assembly Mr. Pesrce was an influential
member Of the lusI Committee His business ia
that OF an insurance was there fore thor.
oughly acquainted with previous Insurance. legislation
He Attended carefully to tue egisato on Of Wyom-
Ing County at Albany. He voted for the PROHIBITION
Amendment but the Prohibouists have purs led their
invaraLe policy OF publishing their friends. They have
nominated Charles Tallnan, Of CASTLE, against Mr.
Peirce. aud If they get Democratic Candidate
pledged to vote against prohibition doubtless they will
be haI py.
The county Ia the centre OF prohibition agitation
Within It's borders situated silver Lake. where the
At the Silver Lake meeting tails year addresses were
made ny senator Coqutt, OF Georgi, BY Johu Pipch
IrohiDtou Committee. and by the Rev. W. Ii. B0ole.
with all thus aeitatlon the third laty not
gained STRENGTH in tue county.
Anothrr feeling las kept Republicans in the party
ranks ana t Is Inc desire % have the Republican pro-
egn salt Gigantic salt works have 81 run9 lp IN the
county within the last turee YEAS It aavIn beeu cOy
cred that an enormous bed OF salt unrfe TERRI
tory these works have brought hundreds OF thousands
of dollars into the county. The Republican Congress-
man from the district, John o. Sawy had he eore
the support OF every votrr Wyoming County he
opposed fcGucng tue duty fOrrlgn salt Dir.
has been rrnOmnated by the Republicans and is need
less TO state will o large Wyoming
County
George ID. Wright OF Pike. is the Democratic caudi-
date for Assembly man He Is an obscure AMI will
not e1p"nd lar upon Ills canvass, knowing Isa
hopeless one K Lieutenant Leyema Haskins WLo lives
neIr SAID to day.
his county always gives good Republican majority
ana tnls year Will not he au exception to rule Tue
campaign has been alathetic bur Is much
lpon tue D-nocrac side as upon ours. The republican
)ait Is unlicd Their" II no discussion thrrefOre
xpeci the usual Republican majority will he given for
W. Pearce he Prohibition vote will Increase"
TX -SehatOr LOOMS gave to-day equally favorable
eport about Republican prospects in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THROUGH NEW-YORR STATE.

NO MORE HONORARY DEGREES AT CORNELL
ITHACA. Oct q (Speciab.-The trustees of
Cornell University to-day voted to discontinue tho
granting Of honorary degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
SUICIDE OF A OdSVTPp

Tho body OF A. o. Odner cashier OF tho New.Jersey Fx
tension Company found ging from chandelier yes
terday IN his house at Elizabeth j. LIE was sweae and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

mayor whose past record ustnes belief I'm hin,
are al the qualities demanded for ONCE
messrs sloan Holden. Weeks Calender and McS,a.xx.
we're selected ~ the Campaign Committee with
Joined the club. ino" men