davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
n1attingi nIattingll Mattingiii

Plain white, fancy and damask. The best
25c Mating In the District at
W. IT, lIoERLs.
sol Market SPACE,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

Fresh Alderney butter, ohurned every morn
Ing and delivered in " 10 WARD prints, doc
per b. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream. 16c. per Qt
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

10 examine our Spring and Summer line of
Coatings, Suitings and Trouserings.
FRANK II. QUASI & Co.,
B2g ID street IL, W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
new LINES OF SUITS FOR CHILDREN AND
MISSES.

We are showing various
new lines Of Misses and
Children's Suits in cream
and navy blue hannels,
cream figured French Chal,
lies, new shades of Hen.
rietta Cloths, Cashmeres,
&c, in styles suitable for
street, lawn tennis and other
"outing" and seaside wear.
Sizes 3 to I6 years.
Si.25 to S25 each.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
THREE BARGAINS IN BOYS SUITS,

No. II lot OF Boys All
wool Cashmere Suits, plait.
ed back and front, without
belt, thoroughly made, spring
weight and color; a to II
years.
only $3.50 each.
No. Boys All-wool
Light Scotch Cheviot Suits,
made in Norfolk style, with
belt, Sizes 4 to IL years.
Only s4.5o each
No. 81 lot of Boys All
wool Suits, made from navy
blue flannel; also, in Ban
nockburn and English Che
viots, plain Cassimeres, &C.,
in stripes, checks and mix
lures. Sizes 4 to ID years.
"A good variety---yet ONE
is better than a hundred, If
it is the ONE you like.
Only o. each
Third Aoor)
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
"AIderney DaIry Wngons.U

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 Il street.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

and silk Braids, Buttons, &c. Buttons COW
cred 10 order, at the Cloth House,
62O ID street Il. ".
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
wAsHINGTON ORTTIC
CITY SPECIALS.

Awnings
MI the latest patterns at
NJ g. CorEiANp e Co.'S,
100 nth st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
Crescent OIL. 1850 Fire Test.

Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold in
the City.
For Lamps and Stoves, 3 gallons. 81.
Prime 1900 Fire Test oil, B gallons, Soc; .
gallons, 25c.
LAWRENCE & CAVALIER,
1910 st. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

Send your lace curtains 10 the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

LtenTStNG RODS repaired. j II KUEuriSG,
1910 Penn. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURErl
BY ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can be given IN a cnpof coifee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking II. II Is alb
solutely harmless, and will effect permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient Is g5
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. n
has been given In thousands of'cases, and II /
NEVER FAILS. The system once impreg
mated with the Specific, Il becomes an uttai
imposslbility for the liquor appetite 10 OK
E6bitt II House; @ n. X. HEIpaENssfiNE, nSf For y
teenth street aud Vermont avenSa, Wasi
inQtOu IN
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

Is Your Property Insured7
II not consult GURLEY BRos., 1919 I st. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
A FuIl Limo of CassImeres,

GET your knee pants suits at Elseman's, 7 E
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
THE TIP-TOP
OF THE
FASHION.

A look through what we
call proper READY-MADE
CLOTHING will be a reve-
lation to many who always
have to be measured for
their Clothes.
Every day some one
makes the discovery that in
our stock he can get a bet
ter fit than if he was meas
ured and waited.
Even the man or boy who
wants the finest kind OF a
Spring Suit or an Overcoat,
made in Tip-Top Of the
Fashion, can get it here.
The prices are always
right.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
I,cdroo,n Ipurniture.

IIourNlNo noDsi electric work. J.n.Krr
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
john. Time.Monored Re.tnurnnt.

Ot every deScriptlon'
NJ G.. COPELAND & Co.,
100 18th st. II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01

TXIEAK, UNDEYELOPED PARTS OF THIs
w body enlarged and strengthened. .Full
particulars sent (sealed) free. ERIE MEDIl
CAL CO., Buffalo, N. X.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-01
Gentlemen Should Not FAN

GET your boys clothing at EIseman's. 9TH &::E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
His Coming Message VIII Bs of the Same
Tenor as That of Last December.

His Coming Message VIII BE of the Same
Tenor as That of Last December.
WAsHISGToN. Nov. 20 Secretary Fairchsld
President is largely dependent upon the figures
in this report in the treatment Of tho revenue
question in his message. The Secrstary's report
will show that the same aurplus question still
confronts the department.. Argument will be
brought to bear to show the necessity for con-
and the danger Of further delay will be pointed
out.
II is quite likely, says the Evening Star, that
the clements OF clever retort that appeared 10
his last fisheries message. It is generally IN
derstood that he will stand mp to ths question
of tariff reform as in his message at the begin
n,ug of this Congress, and will make
it the feature Of the document He will
not yield one lot from his position before the
campaign. but he will probably make more en-
phstic his declaration that it Is q Condition,
not q theory, that confrcnts Us" 1t is likely
that he will try to make il clear TO Congress
that the necessity Of checking the accumulation
Of surplus is SO great that il the Democratic
plan cannot carry through Congress they should
yield, under protest. to the Republican amend
ments, rather than have no reduction of revenue
at all. There will be no weakening from the
former position and no confession that the
popular verdict has condemned tariff reform.
Mr.. Cleveland has said that he would sign any
bill that would come to him making q reduction
in the revenue. whether in imports or internal
solutely vicious IL the Senate bill should pass
as it now is, it is almost certain that he would
sign it-probsbly with some remarks in e~xplaua-
ton Of his motives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

A Train on the Harrison Branch of the c..
l., ST. u. & @. Thrown from the Track.

C~INcrNNArr, Nov. 20.-The Harrison accom-
mediation OF the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St
Louis & Chicago road. due at 7:ls A. ~. in ths
city, left the track by reason Of spreading rails,
about two miles this side of Harrison. and over
turned five coaches. Beyond the statements
that no one was killed. but several were in
iursd, no particulars have Jet been received
The train Of five cars was turning q curve,
when an outer rail broke uader the engine.
which remained on the track. but the cars were
all thrown off and overturned in the old canal
bed. the rear car only had ire in II, aud
the wreck caught FIRE. The engine ran back
and soon put out the flames. There were
about forty passengers aboard, nearly sl ce
whom we're more or less injured. The follow.
ing. however, are the most seriously hurt:
Mrs. Martha Moore. aged eighty years. Whining
ton, O., will probably die; Mrs. Margaret Car
roll, aged sixty years. Cincinnati, o., internal
injuries; James p. Dick, Harrison. O., badly cut
about the head; MISS May Green, Harrison,
wounds in the head and face; George Yeagsr,
Harrison. right hand hurt; Harvey Hamilton,
Harrison. seriously hurt in the head; Mr.. Scott
Small, of the Cincinnati Times-Stsr. Was 10 ths
wreck, and was painfully cut and bruised, bus
made his way to bis Office with bis report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Business Embarrassments.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-The case OF the uon-pre-
ferred creditors OF Lindsuer Brothers d Co.,
who pray that the preferences OF the firm DO set
aside as without consideration, came 40 before
Judge Prsndergsst to-day. No progress was
made, but a sensational episode occurred az the
conclusion Of the hearing. when the court en-
tered an order OF commitment for contempt, to
60 into effect a, 10 o'clock tomorrow, against
Adolph Moses. q leading attorney and counsel
for the suspended firm. uoless he shall have sur
rendered TO the court q certain paper IN the cafe
which Moses withheld, though ordered by the
court to file it
CHICAGO. Nov. &C. -Confessions OF judgment
aggreeatiue SO, 900 were made by Fairbanks s.
Palmer, book publishers. At 80 Wabash avenue,
this afternoon. John Samuels 81 Son, furni-
ture-deaiers, failed to-day. Liabilities. about
s25, 900; assets, 5000 The firm expects TO bs
able TO resume soon.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Muller, Hydrendrich &
Eidel, importers and dealers 10 trimmings. ct >
and Z Mercer street. made an assignment to-day
70 Cyrus Elvell. No preferences were stated
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 20.-The store Of
Isaac Field & Co. was closed. to-day. under at
tschments. Liabilities, slS,0 00i assets. Sl0.0 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
THEY CAN WAIT.
Discharged Postal Clerks Decline Invitations 1
TO Resume Work. /

Discharged Postal Clerks Decline Invitations
to Resume Work.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journai.
W~AsAINGToS, Nov. 20.-Some weeks before
the election the chief of the railway mail service
discharged a number of employees whose runs
were On the line of the Baltimore s. Ohio rail-
road. There was no fault found with these men,
bet there was great pressure for their places.
In the many railway wrecks which have oc-
Cured during the past summer some OF the
most experienced clerks In the railway service
have been killed. and lately difficulty has been
found In filing the vacancies exist
ing On account Of the scarcity
of men who have the knowledge OF the busi-
ness 80 essential to good service. 1t was learned
to-day that Superintendent Bancroft recently
recommended the reappointment of three of
the clerks who bad been DISCHARGED for political
reasons. The recommendations were Endorsed
by the Postmastergeneral and the men notified
that they could have their old places again, but
they prefer to wait. and each OF the three has
notified the superintendent that as his tenure of
Office will be likely TO be curtalled after the 4th
of March. they will await thu selection of his
successor before again accepting appointments
in the service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
A New Circumiocution ONCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Ths new bureau IL
the Agricultural Department authorized to b.
established At the Last session Of Congress, snd
known as the bureau Of correspondents with &C
riculturai stations, has been assigned qusrtsrs
IN the east end Of the department building sna
has begun work under the direction Of Prof W.
O. Atwater. Bulletins will Do published from
time to time setting out the results of a~gricult-
urai experiments in this country and abroad,
which will De distributed among the experiment
oil stations. A feature Of the work will be TO en-
gage the ablest specialists 10 this country and
Europe to compile articles on subjects about
which information may be required for general
distribution whenever the Importance o. the
subject seems 10 warrant the expense. Still
another function OF the bureau wall be TO supply
Congress- with information that may be found
necessary TO aid 1t in legislating upon sgricrltur-
oil matters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. John Bright ID likely to have another re-
lapse IN consequences Of the severe weather that
prevails.
The police of Lille have arrested q gang OF
six men. who. several years ago. stole in Brus-
sells and Mons bonds OF the value OF sl0O, 0G0,
which they negotiated in England.
A German cendarme has arrested a French
man employed at the Igney and Avricourt rail-
way depot while the employe was working in
his own garden, on German territory.
Mr.. John Dillon will visit Australia during
the coming winter. His main object in making
the trip Is to recover his heslth, but be intends,
also. to do some work in ths interest OF the
Irish cause.
The Mayor of Havana has issued a proclama-
tion imposing a consumption tax on all eatables.
drinsables and fuel, TO take effect on the LIST OF
January next. The press and public opinion
condemn the measure.
The Moscow Vsdomosti says the Russian GOV
eminent has informed u number Of Bulgarian
refugees that Russia renouhces oil interest ia
Bulgaria, and that this decision dates from the
time of Emperor Williams visit to Vienna,
Russia havirg abandoned all hope of German
mediation.
Sir Francis De Wintou, IN n speech at Ken
sinRton, England, said hs believed that Henry
u. Stanley reached Wadelai last December, or
January. and that he was compelled to wait
there longer than he expected. Sir Francis yes
terdsy received a letter written By Mr.. Jameson,
IN Apr1l last, stating that al was well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
President Cleveland's Coming Message
Will Be On the Line Of His Last.
Three Republican Postal Clerks Decline to Re-
sumo Work Under pemOcratS-A Hope
full and Sensible southern SENATOR.
THE BALLOTING IN VIRGINIA.
John NJ. Langston Claims His Election to
Congress from the Petersburg District.

John NJ. Langston Claims His Election TO
Congress from the Petersburg District.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-Prof. John NJ. Lang
ston, ex-minister to Hayti. who was the inoe-
pendent candidate for Congress in the Peters
burg district OF Virginia, says that be was
elected beyond a doubt. and that although great
efforts are being made to count him out, they
will be without avail. He asserts that rot only
had he to contend with the opposition OF
the Democrats OF the district, but
that the whole Of Mahone's political
force was used against him, and that the at
tempt of Gen. Malone to defeat him injured
the Republican national ticket. Lsngston says
HIS legal majority was between 5000 and 5000,
and that that vote will give the State to Har-
rison and Morton. He asserts that he expended
sl5. 600 OF his own money, and he did not re-
ceivs aid TO the extent of a single dollar In his
district, although the national gave
Gen. Mahone $20,0 ono for use in the state.
Langston has his knife sharpered for Malone,
and some bitter fights may DO expected between
the two men from this time forward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-The Department Of
State is officially informed that the Portuguese
government has. by ministerial decree, further
reduced the duty on wheat imported into Portu.
gal to ten refs a kilograui, and on four TO elgh-
teen reis a Telegram.
The Secretary OF the Intsrior to-day rendered
eight decision allowing applicants to enter a.
homesteads lands within the indemnity limits
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, in the eastern
part OF Washington Territory and In the western
part of Idaho. These decisions follow that In
the case of Guilford Miller. and nearly all Of tie
locations are la his Immediate neiehborhood.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated $500. coo.
There were $50, 600 four per cents. offered as
12S and 1854, but none vt them were accepted;
$40. 600 four-and-a-halfs were offered at l0Ss,
l0Ss and l09. and were accepted.
the President has declined to Interfere In the
case of John and jacob Tobler. two Indian boys
convicted in the district of Kansas of the muir
der OF two white men near the Sac and Fox
agency, in July, 1885. and sentenced 20 DO
hanged on the 2lst inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Ridiculous Story About Lamont.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2O-Ths lively strife
among the army officers who aspire to appoint
ment as staff officers has been stil further slim
ulatsd by the report which is gaining currency
that the President conterc plates the appointment
OF his private secretary. Colonel Lamont, as Judee
Advocate general, to succeed General Swain. IL
the President has such an intention, aud decides
to follow precedent regulating the appointment
of civilians to hieh military posts, he should
first make Colonel Lamont a major in the United
States army He would then be nominated 20
the Senate as Judge Acknowledgement. and. II the
nomination were confirmed by the Senate, the
confirmation would have the effect to remove
the present judee-advocate. General Swain, Who
is now under suspension upon sentences OF .
This course would be in lire with
regular military procedure. while some defeats
legal points would DO involved IL the appoint
ment should be made TO the higher otice direct
ly. Colonel Lamont. when FIRST Intercepted,
this afternoon. rs TO the truth Of tie report.
said simply that be had not previously heard II
and did not know anything about IT. At q later
hour. however. he authorized its denial. saying,
There is absolutely no truth in it whatever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
High Prices for Coats-of.Arm,.

WAsaISGToN. Nov. 20.-The sale of the ef-
fects Of Lord Sackville was continued At the
British legation to-day, and, as was the case
yesterday. the articles sold brought generally
moro than they wers worth. A considerable
quantity Of silver and plated ware was FIRST
sold, aud the Motel men were the best bidders.
The contents Of the stables were then sold.
Everything that was markss with a coat-of-arms
or looked peculiarly English brought good fg-
ures, sometimes two or 'aree times their real
value. a team of bark brown horses. which
were said to have cost $500 q short time ago. but
which necessarily had no Distinguishing mono
gram, however. brought only $3.50. The douole
harness they wore, covered at every available
place with the Sackville crest. brought q good
price. After everything 10 the stable had been
sold. the wines and cigars belonging 10 Lord
Sackville were put up a. auction, and the bid
ding on them was brisk aud spirited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
A SENSIBLE

A Southerner Who Thinks Hnrrison's Elec-
ton VIII Help the South.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHISGroN, Nov. 20.-I had a talk with a
Democratic Senator from the South, who, TO
my surprise. expressed the opinion that the cleo
ton Of General Harrison will be greatly to the
advantage OF his section. He said that as long
as there was a Democratic administration moth
ing could prevent the old Bourbon, mossbsck.
OK confederats element from controlling politi-
cal affairs 10 the South, but after a term Of q
Republican President they would crawl into
their holes and die, leaving the control of polit-
zeal affairs in the hands Of young. progressive
and liberal-minded men. who cared moro for the
development OF the resources and the encour-
arement of industry In the South than for ths
justification of the Confederacy. The Senator
whom | sm quoting knows General Harrison
well, and Gays that he believes his administra-
ton will be such as all liberal minded men in
the Southern States will approve aud indorss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

Indications Pointing To a Moro than Usually
Successful Inauguration.

Indications Pointing To a Moro than Usually
Successful Inauguration.
Special TO the lndianapoIis JouraaA
WA~sHISGTog. Nov. 90 -Every:hinc points to
the most successful Inauguration of the new
President on the 4th OF next March that Wash
ing,on has ever Witnessed The committees are
hard at work and they report that there never
was a time before when the people responded to
the appeal for funds so readily as they are now
doing. Ii IS estimated that about $4,000 will
be required for tho guarantee fund, and of this
sum more than S2l 600 has already beSa sub
scribed. anu no canvass has been made. The
Postmaster-general has decided To postpone the
day for moving the city postofice TO the Pen
sion Building, so that the inaugural ball may %
held there.
Three hundred aud fifty members OF the Union
League Club have pre-emptad Welckers Hotel
for the inau .uration. The objsc, on the part of
the astute New Workers from al! over the State
seems 20 be 10 get tbs pick and choice OF all the
accommodations, 80 that when the Hoosiers be-
Gin TO wake up there will be nothing worth hav-
log left for them 10 Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

bill under discussion. Mr.. Gladstone main
tnined that Mr.. Smiths reference to the bill,
last July, was not understood to cover such
large sum as %, 900, 900.
Mr. Gladstone's amendment was rejected-330
to 246. The motion to introduce the bill was
agreed TO.
In the House of Lords. tonight. Lord Salis-
bury stated that negotiations still proceeded with
France with reference TO the blockade of the
East African coast. Concessions by France
would practically enable the government to stop
the slave trade. The objections that NJ. Goblet
had taken were rather to the right-of-search
theory than to its practice under the blockads.
NJ. Goblstis promise to send a war ship for the
surveillance of vessels flying the French fas
ended the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
a Glow to tin. Mcclure Murderer.

wILKEsDARRE, Nov. 20.-A e!ew to the muir
derers OF Paymaster Mcclure and bis body
guard, Hugh Flanagan, has been discovered at
last Yesterday Afternoon Joseph Roachs. a
wood-ehopper found q Winchester repeating
rifs in the forest, three quarters OF . mile from
the scene Of the crime. The local detectives
now claim to have q clew tina, the rias was owned
by persons iivipe near Miners Mills. The
Pinkerton men, however. do not agree with
them. but saw thar, judging from the spot where
the firearms were found. the mufderers fed
through the woods after committing the murder
and made their way TO ths nearest railway
station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The British Government Looking About 4

The British Government Looking About for
a Successor TO Lord Sackviile.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The government is con.
sidering the advisability of appointing a success
sor to Lord Sackville before President Clsve-
land vacates his Office. a successor may posi-
bly, be appointed in December. Lord II. c.
Vivian, minister at Brussels, could have
the Washington post if be wanted it,
but il is believed that he does not de-
eire il. After him the choice rests upon
either Mr.. Plunkett, the present envoy to japan;
Sir +. G Lascellss. the minister at Bucharest,
or Mr.. Monsoon, the minister at Athens. II is
understood tina. Lord Sack vile will 60 To Mad
rid, aud that Mr.. Ford. the present minister
there, will be transferred 10 Vienna. Mr.. Sa,ow.
the minister resident at Bangkok, will succeed
Mr. Palgrave as minister resident at Monte.
yldeo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Racing at New Orlesu.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20-This was the first
day OF tie fall meeting OF the New Louisiana
Jockey Club. The weather was pleasant, but
cloudy.
First R~ace-Seven- eighths OF a mile. Eight TO
Seven won in l:365; hermesse second, Jim Nave
third.
Second Race-Ele ven sixtesn.hs OF n mile.
Fred Wooley won in LIP; Skobeloff second, jim
Jordan third.
Third Observation-Disclosures OF . mile. Monita
Hardy won 10 90; Blessing second.
Fourth Race-Three-fourihs OF q mile. Roi
Dor won in l:las; Little Minnie second, Ida
l. third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Death from = Singular Gauss.

MAcUSGIE, Pa, Nov. 20. David Dauner. q
prominent citizen OF Allentown. wac buried here
on Sunday. A week ago he dropped a large
butcher knife ont of bis hand. The point struck
IN his shoe. went through the leather and stuck
IN his foot ~ the base Of the big toe. \ sharp
pain Instantly shot ihroueb Danner's body. and
seemed TO concentrate At the back OF HE mock.
Tho next day the back Of bis neck began 10
swell aud turn purple. The swelling continued
until Thursday. when Dsnner DEED. suffering in
tense agony. he was ffty-nine years old. The