davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-17
Scudder & Ounhaln.
TRENTON, Sept. IL, 'SS.

DHf Jug TIL COOKS 10 the nest auN1n-
tage for our customers. This season
has every prospect of being an active
one in the Dry Goods trade, and We
are always prepared for emergencies,
especially at this season of the year.
We open this morning some of
the prettiest novelties in Fall Dress
Goods. The all-wool fabrics are
prettily set off in plaids two and
three inches wide, with silk stripes.
The colors, and combinations of
colors, are so woven together as to
make an exceedingly beautiful pat
tern, something entirely new in this
line. We have them marked at 40
and SOC. OF course they won't stay
long, so you will have TO buy early.
A better class of dress novelties at
Zoe. The beauties are cIassed at
Sl.59. You can't find their like
the world over. They are just what
you want for handsome Fall dress.
Itseems the cool evenings need
something for the shoulders. We've
got large line of Cashmere and
Shetland shawls that are rivals in
beauty. All the colors, such as
blue, white, pink. red, tan and slate.
Prices from 99c. to 81. We can suit
you in a heavier shawl for Winters
wear. Price ranges from sl.25 up.
The patterns Of Fall trimmings
for the new dress novelties are very
unique. Partisan fashions have been
copied, and we get the benefit Of it
for our customers. The latest thing
is the embroidered Galloon for trim
ming. Do you know what it is
1t is an openwork of raised cloth in
all designs and every new shade.
The price is $l.85 a yard. Another
starter is the embroidered Gauze
Band Trimming, at $l.99. This
has foundation of light gauze, thus
differing from the Galloon. These
are the correct styles for Fall wear.
The season for Blankets and Com
fortables. We have tables full Of
them. This years stock, direct from
the manufacturers. A handsome rose
blanket for $4.97 and $5.97; 1914
white bed blankets at 99c. This is a
splendid blanket for the money and
will wear, too. 10 4 Rose Blanket,
at S2.49: Size liza, at 1897. A good
comfortable, with superb filling at
s9c. A large line of these goods up
to 4. This departments worth visit.
Linen buyers who know, say our
stock is exhaustive. Scotch loom
table linen, at Is aud zoe. An cx-
ira heavy damask, Ga, at 80 and 35c.;
ia and Sd, at so and Zoe. Towels
at any price from loo. and upwards.
A good sized BARRIERS towel at 81 a
dozen. Something you can't find
every day. All linen napkins,
cream and white, from SOC. to $l.49.
To days arrivals in the Calico
Department are something worth
reading. A case Of Hamilton's prints
at &c. Never been so cheap before.
Our stock Of 4c. calico has been en-
larged, and some of the best cali
Goes in the market find their way in
this bargain. Apron ginghams, 5, s
and loc. Yard wide Indigo blue 2ac
Here's q special dress goods, l2l,
IS and Zoe. New opening this morn
ing. Every style new. Every color
q Fall shade. Take advantage Of a
full stock.
scUDDER & DUNHAM,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-17

A mans nature runs either to herbs or
weeds; therefore let him seasonably water
the one and destroy the other Bacon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-17

1t is NOT true that love makes all things
easy; it makes Us choose what is difacult.--
George Eliot.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
srarxo ohild's suits Eisemans. cor. i,h * /
Building Permits.

The following building permits We're issued
yesterday TOD. L. Moran, TO erect two brick
dwellings at oiCj and 2iOS VI street northwest
at a cost of $500; Mrs. Pierson, to build two
brick dwellings at ili5 and 1lli Il street south.
east, at a cost of Sl,soO; Trumble q Gibson to
build two brick dwellings at iO5 los G street
southeast, at o cost OF S300T Frank Baldwin
TO erect three brick dwellings at ?10, 2l2 and
2li Ninth street northeast, at a cost of $4,000 !;
W. +. Warmer, to build two brick dwellings
at 1i06 and li0S Il street southeast, at cost of
$500: Mrs. Z. Glennan, to build one brhk
dwelling AT 521l Second street southwest, al Il
cost of 1890: John Bartlett, TO erect one
brick livery stable In the rear of IL street be-
tween Ninth and Teuth streets northwest, at
Il cost of s5,OC0 James II. Mari. to- erect one
brick dwelling at Twenty.first street and Nir
ginia avenue northwest, AT a cost of S1.Ij0: G..
s. Palmer, to build three brick dwellings at
Nos. /, > and Il street southwest at Il cost of
S1,5C0; b. I. Leighton, to erect two frame
dwellings at Brookland, county, at a cost of
Si,GC0; c. W. ritcomb. to build one frame
dwelling on Oak street, Mt. Pleasant, at u cost
of Sf,.CO
National Republican., 1888-04-03
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges will meet tonight at
tie places named:
Masonic-N National Lodge, No. IL, Masonic
Temple; Lafayette, II. 4. Chapter. No. 3, Ma
sonic Temple; Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
1907 q street northwest.
|. 90. F.-.Washneton Lodge. No. g. Odd
Fellows Hall: Golden Rule, No 81. Odd Fell
lows Hail.
Knights Of Pythias; Decatur. No. o. High
street. GcOrgetown; Excelsior, No. H. Penn.
sylyania avenue and Nineteenth street north
west; Gepmanin, No. 10, 600 c street north
west: Webster, No. Z, Vernon Hall. New York
avenue and seventh street northwest.
National lnion-State. War; and Navy, No.
.Ol. 1907 G. street
/, o. M.--Columbia, No. l. Grand Army
Hall, seventh and L. streets northwest.
10. II. M.--Sencca, No. H. X. of r.. Hall,
Thrteenand a.half and l. streets northwest.
a. l.. of H.GoldStein, No, p! lie Droit
Building, Room A.
|. q. q. T.-Minnehala, No. |, g. \, Hall,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue: Morning star, No. 3,
!c.3 ! street; Monumental, 40. %, Elks Hall,
G02 Pennsylvania avenue.
knights of the Golden Eagle Cyrus Castle,
No. /, 81 Ninth street northwest.
Sons of JonadabHope Council, No. H.
Twentieth and Pennsylvania nv enue.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
TIE PASTOR CoMpLIMENrEp
NY His Bishop for the Fidelity shown
to His Charge.

to His Charge.
Bishop Campbell during his remarks
Easter Sunday at the Metropolitan A. NJ. T.
Church paid deserving compliment to the
pastor in charge, Rev. T. g. Stewart, for
the earnestncss and Christian fidelity dis
played in the management of the charge en-
trusted to him. Bishop Campbell Is In
charge of the fourth, district which includes
indianapolis, the place selected for the meet
ing of the annual Methodist General Con
ference in May next. The bishop In refer
ring to the meeting of conference at Indian
apolis, stated that the local officials, includ-
ing the mayor and prominent business men,
were aiding the local clergy in arranging
for n generous welcome to all who may visit
Indianapolis during the sitting of confer
cnce.
The officers and members of this church
are untiring in their efforts to free their
beautiful church from debt, and none con-
tribute more IN that direction than the well ,
trained choir, under the leadership Of Prof.
Jno. T. Layton. This choir will be remem-
hcrcd favornby by those Of our citizens who
attended the WOman's Christian n nper-
ance meetings, recently held at the Congre-
gational and Metropolitan Or. Newman's) }
Churches, for the sweet music rendered by
them They will be heard this evening in
an Old Folks costumcd concert, and as the
proceeds are to he applied benciicially 1t is
to I've hoped that the church will be crowded.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
WHAT ARE THE OFFICE HOURS
For Keeping Open the Recorder of
. Deeds OfiCe,

The mandamus case Of the United States
eX rel John +. Cook, collector Of taxes,
against Mr.. James NJ. Trotter, recorder of
deeds. was argued in the court in general
term yesterday and submitted. Mr.. II. L.
Davis appeared for the collector and Mr..
William \. Cook for the respondent. In
the answer filed by Mr. 1rottcr the contro-
versy is gone over again with no matesial
change from what has been already pub
lished in the REPUBLICAN,. He denies that
he can he compelled to record deeds after
hours prescribed for the government of the
Office, and states that when he became con-
nccted with the office hc made no change or
innovation as to the hours. aud adopted
them as proper. that due and sufficient
notice has been given us to tile hours by
means Of q placard, "Onice hours, u. N. to
4 y. NJ. Saturdays. o u. III. to 3 p. m, aud
the other side with the word "Closed."
Mr.. Davis, in his argument, claimed that
legislation recognized that a day began nj
sunrise and closed at sunset, and that there
was no authority conferred upon the re-
cordcr to close the Office at any hour that
he chose. lie also referred to the fact that
the recorder had closed his Office on the day
of the funeral of Chief Justice Waite when
that day was not legal holiday. Mr.. Cook,
in his reply. claimed that the recorder had u
right to adopt the custom he found there, or
to change the hours us he deemed iit, and
that his predecessors all closed the Office at
the time he did. Authorities were quoted
on both sides to sustain the argument made,
and nearly the entire session of the court
was consumed by the case.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
NiarrIapp Licenses, 4

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: John b. Webber and Jennie Jennings,
both of Richmond, Va; John W. Brockwell
and Carrie l.. Williams, both of Manchester,
va. VIM, a. Colqultt aud Julia r. Austin;
both of Richmond. Va; James G. Purcell and
Jennie G. Fitzgerald, John Hicks and Eta
Nash. both of fredericksburg, Va; Thomas
Hall, of Prince William county, Va, and Mary
Gillisbie, of this city; Lewis Belts and Rosa 4.
Lacey. of Bennngs, u. g., and Bette NJ, Jones,
of this city; John NJ: Turner and Francis n
Risby both Of Manchester, Va; Eugene Sulli'
van aud IionOra MulN erhill, John +. llebring
and Emma j. Church, both of Richmond, Va.
Thomas Hawkins and Ella Jones, Wlnslnw d.
Earle, Of storey county, Ncv, and Nettie Ro-
hey, of Maryland; Dennis Driscoll and Mary
White.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
RJN OVER BS \ CART.
Bruised and Covered with Blood, but
No Bones Broken.

Yesterday afternoon, about 430 o'clock, q
cart belonging to the Washington Brick
Machine Company and in charge of col
ored boy named William johnson, ran over
u little white boy at the corner Of North
Capitol street and Massachusetts, avenue.
Two white men, named William Colbert,
living at GAS II street northeast, and Mark
Worden, of No. + street northwest, saw
the accident and ran and picked the little
fellow up. lie was covered with dust and
llood, had an ugly confusion over the left
eye, and his right hand was mashed terribly.
Worden carried the boy to Cutters drug
store. corner of G. and First streets north
west, and Colbert arrested the driver and
took him to the sixth precinct station house.
DR.. j. W. Beatty dressed the wounds.
lie said that his name was Allan Hollander,
aged9 years, and that he lived at 6l0 Third
street northwest. His father Is Mr.. Justus
lIollander, of Hollander Bros, and he ar
rived at the drug store shortly after the ac-
cidcnt happened. After his injuries were
dressed he was removed to his home in the
patrol wagon. DIR. Beatty stated to the RE-
prpLIcAS reporter that no bones were
broken, and that he did not think the result
would be serious,
National Republican., 1888-04-03
Weatherc0ck.

" A VANE on the top of spirc turned by the
"A wind.-Noah Webster" Argument will
never turn the weathercock, but few words
at this time TO those in need of pure whiskey
may not come amiss. G. o, Taylor Old Bour-
bon and Pure Rye will not make you fat or
lean. II your system needs little stimulating,
ask your Druggist or Grocer for a bottle of
either Of these Whistles, and see that the firm
name of the Proprletors, CHESTER H..
GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork. I'm.
branded eases shipped when desired.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
srmyo hoys, suits. EI.eman,s. cor. ;th s E
He Wa, Technically Guilty.

In the case of Henry j, Ennis and Walter j,
Slrcoyes, the photographers indicted for
making and exhibiting obscene pictures, just
ice Montgomery yesterday denied the motion
to quuSh, shortly afterward Smeeves by his
counsel, Mr., Campbell CarripgtOn, withdrew
his plea of not guilty and entered one of
guilty. lIcacknowledged that he was techni'
culy guilty and asked the court for mercy,
Justice Montgomery sentenced him 10 pay. a
fine of sl0o, which was promptly done aud he
was discharged.
National Republican., 1888-04-03

the report of the examination committee and
motion by Mr., Wm g. johnson the following
examination were admitted to the bar Geo,
II. Graham, Miles Fuller, u. Lauck Grayson,
l.. S. Nichols, Pinckncy W. smith, Theo j.
Pickett, Adds W, Merritt, James A. Case,
VIM. II. Crawford S. Bowen Turpn, Augustus
T.. Smith, Arthur G, Morsell, Jay T. Bancroft,
John NJ, Harlan, j. N, Selhy, Fred l.. Siddons,
L., stewart Bacon, VIM. H. Myers, aud Mich
nlns 4 ACker.
National Republican., 1888-04-03

Its Delicacy of Flavor and the efficacy of
its action have rendered the famous liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs, immensely popu.
lar. II cleanses and tones up the clogged and
feverish system, dispcls headaches, colds, and
sia, and the many ills depending on a weak or
inactiye condition of the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels. For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles 10y
the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran
National Republican., 1888-04-03
SPRING s5pants to order. Eiscman's, 7th&
wanted to Slaughter Judges.

Anot her crank has arrived in Washington
and he goes by the name of o. p. McManis.
lie claims New Mexico as his reservation, and
his mission here Is to exterminate the judges
OF the United States Supreme Court lie
visited the capitol yesterday morning and
formally announced the object Of his visit
from the east front of the building, and to
show that he was prepared to carry out the
work, drew n revolver and fired several shots
down the high steps. Fortunately no one was
hit, and lac was arrested before doing any
damage,
National Republican., 1888-04-03
srrrxo ovcrcoats. Eseman's, cor. ;th &
Only waiting to BE Asked.

Mary j. Dickerson, Il young colored girl,was
tried in the criminal court yesterday on the
charge Of the larceny of diamond ring. val.
ued at Si5, from Harriet Kraft on Jan. 10 last.
Philip Kraft husband of Harriet Kraft, testi
fled to the theft, and officer MCTaggert to the
clothing at her house. The prisoner took the
stand IN her own behalf, and acknowledged
taking the ring, and said she intended TO re.
store II when II was asked for, but claimed
she took 1t. a verdict of guilty of petit lar
Ceny was rendered,
National Republican., 1888-04-03
THE SAME OLD BOARD,
with some Little Changes in Their
On,cial Duties.

On,cial Duties.
The board of District commissioners met
yesterday morning and reorganized in pur-
suance of law.
Commissioner W. d. Webb was elected
president and Commissioner Wheatley as
acting president of the board for the year
beginning on April 2.
Mr.. Wheatley's term as commissioner
will expire in April, 1889; Mr.. Webb's term
will expire in January, 1850. The term of
Mai. Raymond will continue until relieved
by the President. The care of the auditors
and collectors offices were transferred to
Mr. Wheatlcy, and the fire department was
transferred to Mr.. Webb.
No other changes in the assignments Of
the commissioners were made.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday returned the fol-
lowing indictments, and were discharged for
one week:
Thomas Grigsby. housebreakine in the night
time, in entering the planning mill of sebree Il
Burdette.
Moses Levy. larceny from the person. in
stealing $40 from Frank Healcy.
Edward j. Hudson, assault with intent to
kill his brother, George j. Hudson, on Feb
| last. This Is the case that was reported fully
in the REPUBLICAN at the time Of the occur
renee
National Republican., 1888-04-03
srmxo oyercoats, Elseman's, cor, ,th x
Jurors Unwilling to Serve.

In the criminal court yesterday Justice
Montgomery stated that number of the petit
jurors had made application to be excused for
the term and he desired TO know their reasons,
Messrs. A. s. Witherber and John Moran gave
good reasons and were excused. His honor
then remarked that 1t did not speak well for
men living here under the protection of the
laws to ask to be excused, and II was as little
Us they could do to give their services for a
few months.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
Tho Jury u,li,yed Daisy.

The case Of Amelia, alias Daisy, Brown, the
colored girl charged with second ofiense of
petit larceny in stealing some underwear
from the residence of George Markwood,
while employed there us q servant, was re-
sumed in the criminal court yesterday morn
ing and given to the jury. They evidently
believed the story that Daisy took the clothes
simply to make Il hustle and with no inten.
tion of stealing them, as they brought in Il YER
diet of not guilty.
National Republican., 1888-04-03

HAVE been deaf in one ear ten years. and
partially deaf in the. other for two montlls
have been treated by ear speciality doctors
Cream Balm for about month / find myself
greatly improved and can hear well. Ihad
also nasal catarrh, with dropping of mucous
into my throat and pain over my eyes, which
troubles also have entirely disappeared.--D.
IL Nntns l,nner Iislc lrnnmn CnuuIY. y. Y.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
srnlNe chld's suits. Eiseman's, cor ;th & f

TO License District steam Engineers.
The commissioners have had prepared and
submitted to Chairman IIemphill, of the Dis.
trict committee. bill relating to the exami.
nation and licensing of steam engineers in the
District of Columbia They think that the bill
ests of all concerned and. therefore, ask that
favorable action may be taken upon it,
National Republican., 1888-04-03
The Condition of Mr.. Twomey.

Mr.. William Twomey, who was so badly
cut last Saturday night, is still at Providence
Hospital. and in such condition as to make
his recovery uncertain. He came to the city
from Philadelphia to visit sister, and had
separated from friends a few moments before
he was jumped upon by strangers and as
saulted in the brutal manner heretofore
stated
National Republican., 1888-04-03

NEuRALGIC paroxysms are often of extreme
violence. and brought on by the slightest pro
vocation, such as n draught of cool air, The
skin is swollen and infamed and even after
the attack has abated feels stiff and tender
on the first intmation of such an attack rul
with Salvation Oil, % cents,
National Republican., 1888-04-03

Stop sweeping Paper Into the Street.
The police department have been directed
by Commissioner webb TO notify all persons
who are in the habit of allowing paper and
other dirt from their premises to be swept into
he allowed
National Republican., 1888-04-03

The last will of Margaret +. Carroll was
filed with the register yesterday, The be
quests are 10 her daughters Margaret and
Catherine, all her silyerware, best set of bed,
room furniture and the parlor furniture and
carpet In house 2lii II street northwest 1.-THE
snmc 10 he divided equally; all the residue Of
the estate, both real and personal, Is left to
Louis u, Wine rs trustee for her five children
grd the two grandchildren
National Republican., 1888-04-03

For family use no beer il better than the
Faust" from the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association. Try it, and be convinced. Of
flee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone Ss95. Frank Schwarz, manager
National Republican., 1888-04-03

4 toLORED man in Henry county. Ga, got
iifty.seyen possiuns out Of one hollow tree; he
sold them all, and the first thing he purchased
was a hottie Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
only ,nfe remedy for coughs and colds.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
FOR TIL E L Y ES 0 F
THE MEN.

Our Mems Furnishings
Department is not a de-
partment, but a store of
considerable magnitude
established by us before
we took possession of our
new building, and is richly
stocked with every requi,
site in the Mems Furnish.
ings lines, except the eX.
tremes.
Our Easter Stock is in
a position for a large sea
sons business. We have
the goods ca representa-
tive display Of which will
be found in our window
and we guarantee Oul
prices to be as low as such
qualities can possibly be
sold.
To-day we call specia
attention to the following
seasonable lines:
100 dozen Neckties, il
Four-in-Hand and Knor
Shapes, in delicate an(
medium colored grount
shades, with a variety o1
fine and wide strip e S
small and large checks
rich plaids, &c, in TIN
most attractive spring
and summer cOlorings We
displayed by us at th'
price, viz:
ONLY SOC EACH
Sunerb assortment OF the celebrated FISH
Clark & Flagg's Neckwear, and other equal
fine makes IN an extensive variety of the new
est coloring, SURPRISING IN originality AN
attractiveness any lines heretofore showr
Prices zoe, SHc, 81, Silly, and sl,e5 eRCl
Specially handsome line of Moire SILK Knott
in white, cream, evening, and street shades
only 81 and Sl,25 each.
Very latest shapes In alllincn Collars an
Cuffs, made specially for us, and guarantee
the equal Of any 25c Collars made. only 20
each, B for 5Oc.
ready.made or TO order. Plain and EmbroiC
cred Pique Bosoms In wide and narrow wall
All.oyer figured Marseilles. Plain Fine Liner
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Excellent line of Mems Full-dress Jewelr,
embracing rolled gold and white stonine Gu
and collar buttons and studs, at eXtremel
reasonable prices.
Absolute Fast Black" Hose. Black Hos
that won't rub off or stain the feet are a Luz
ury-one heretofore uneniOycd-and Il Is onl
after having thoroughly convinced ourselvC
by repeated tests that we make the assertio
that Smith < Angels Black Hose do not rI
of or stain the feet, and are so guaranteed
money refunded II they do; prices Soc, 55c, an
zoe per pair.
Elegant line of Chinese and Japanese sill
IIankerchefs In white, fancy hordered, an
delicate evening shades, zoe, 81, Sl25, an
Complete stock of Kid Gloves embracing a
the latest styles and shades, at popular price
entrance, 1918 + st, N.wl
National Republican., 1888-04-03

SPRING childs suits, El.eman's, cor, 7th & E.
National Republican., 1888-04-03

srnrso oyercoats, Elscman,s, cor. 7th & f.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
CENTS WATCHES.

Solid gold Waltham or Ell
gin StennWinderS, fully war;
rarted; $2S.
An open face Elgin Stem
Winder in a gold Stiffened
case, warranted forten years;
$i5.
Solid gold box hinge case
with fine nickel American
movement, full jeWeled; $40.
A genuine P. s. Bartlett
Waltham StemWinder in a
solid l4-karat gold case,
$5S; this sells regular for $e5.
A fine Rockford Stemwinder
in an elegant l4-karat gold
case; $50.
A genuine Howard in full
carved and frosted 4-karat
case; S 100, worth $l25.
We give a written and
satisfactory guarantee
with every watch, and
sell on the closest mar
gins.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
The 1855 "Elite" Kid Gloves,

The new "Elte" Kid Gloves, you will say,
are absolutely perfect fitting. When we write
this we are aware some ladies' have short
fingers, some long; some with plump hands,
some thin. We are prepared TO lit all such.
The new shades of tans, grays, and browns,
also fawn and black, are shown.
Dress Kid plain, 4 and 5 button, 81.
Dress Kid, embroidered, 4 and button, sizes.
~ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
1888 Novelty Kid Gloves.

Mahogany Color Tndressed Kid Mousque-
taircs, with white or black embroidered backs,
Sl.s5.
Black Dressed Kid MousQuetares, with fancy
stitching. S1.95.
New shades of Dress Kid Gloves with fancy
embroidered backs, buttons, Sl.6S.
National Republican., 1888-04-03
Eleventh Annual Easter Sale
G. 10 v ES.
i8~EVE PAIR WARRANTED. ..Er
HtkAAkktkxkkANtf
HttANkktkktkANth

The largely increased business this Easter is mainly
due, we think, to the fact that WE NOW GUARANTEE
EVERY GLOVE WE OFFER FOR SALE. When we can
take oath that the sales of Gloves for the Saturday
preceding Easter Sunday of 1887 we're $57oe7, we
give an idea of our present great Glove trade.
National Republican., 1888-04-03

srnSo suits to order, El,omaa's, eth s E,