davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

RESIGNATION OF PRISON WARDEN
Chicago. Aug 25 Hpeciai'.-Major W.
rcclaurhrey for fourteen years warden OF tho 'oet
.ententiary, has resigned, his resignation 10 'aAo
go ~ nccember l. at which time he will assume
be management Of the new State reformatorv at
Huntingdon, Penn
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.

Providence, Il. l., Aug. 2o.-waterman Irons, ago
eighty.wo who assaulted and robbed In his storo
by two young men at > o'clock yesterday afternoon,
died OF his injuries at o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
BURGLARs ROB A FIGURING MILL.

tered the Touring mill Of r. A. Telling In P!ttsncld
Mass, Friday night, blew open the safe with powder
and secured $500. They were evidently exports
probably tho same who have recently been xorldna
IN Lenoxs
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
R. H. MACY & co.
s1xru.AvE., 18TH TO i4rH ST.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

WE CALI, ATTENTION TO OUR IMPROVED MAKE
or SATIN rINIsn ALI~wooL IIENRIETTAS NEW.
Est AND MOST POPULAR DRESS FABRIC IMPORT
ED. THEY ARE FINER, HEAVIER, RICHER. AND
SOFTER FINISH THAN THE REGULAR FRENCH
CASHMERES.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
AN ORGAN OF PROTECTION DEMOCRATS.

Pittsncld Mass, Aug. 25 (special)-W. ii. Phillips
has started a newspaper in Pttsfcld called The
Berkshire IIIllsp 1t is the organ Of the Protection
Democrats IL comes out boldly for protection and
states that the Democrats OF this vicinity Will
fnrm q Randall Protection Cub
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CoIored Dress Goods.

WE ARE SHOWING AN EXTENSIVE RANGE or
CoLoRs IN OUR CELEBRATED <o-CENT CASH
MERES.
WE ARE OFFERING AN EXCELLENT QUALITY OF
LADIES' CLOTH. 81 INCHES WIDE. AT 60 CENTS
PER YARD; REGULAR VALUE. 81.
WE HAVE GREAT VARIETY OF PRINTED AND
NoyFN WRAPPER FLANNELS IN PI.AIDS. STRIPES
AND FIGURES. PRICES ALWAYS TIE LOWEST.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, Aug 25.-To-day's bond offerings
amounted to So42, 500 in lots as follows:
-Four per cents, registered, $10,5Oo. at 1913; $1,000
at 129.
Four and half per cents, registered: eoo4 900 d
los 1-s.
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon &C.
cepted $40 500 registered per cent bonds at 1913.
A statement prepared at the Treasury Department
shows that $50 bonds haye been purchased
10 date under the circular of April 16 OF this
amount $23, $50 were four per cents, and
eio, ,537 300 four-and-a ahaif per cents The total
cost of the bonds $40,675515, of which
SOS, ,332 ,OO8 was paid for the fourpcrcents and
$l1, ,3435o7 for the ur-and arhalf per cents The
total amount Of bonds applied to the sinking fund
since July is sc, s27 sO0 which "a, 6S3, $50
four per cents, and S. 1850 are fourandahah per
cents
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
P1TTsBURG FACTORY HANDS WELL PAID.

MISLEADING. FKEEIKADE AN'~
FUTED BY AN APPEAL TO THE FIGURES
Pittsburg, Aug 25 (spcciaD.-A telegram from New
York City gives figures to show that protection does
not protect 1t gives as the average wages In SIX OF
the leading Industries Of Allegheny County figures
which are a surprise to the worltmen themselves.
For instance the average wages Of foundrymen are
placed at SO 10 per week iron workers. So So leather
workers. 80 81 wire workers, $6 49, reporter yes
tcrday visited seveal places, where the wages were
taken directly from the payrolls. At Gallery CO.'S
tannery leather workers wages ranged from 81 90 10
s1s week member of the firm Of Bradley q Co.
said It would hardly be fair to make an average on
wages Of all employed in foundry. He gave as
reason that about half the employees were apprentices
Tho moulders he said, made from SO to "a per day,
while common laborcrs received 81 so per week hc
thought the average would be between $11 and 81
per week
The Hartman Steel Wire Company gives the ioilow-
Ing as taken from its books in the month OF June.
The works employ $50 hands in all departments, Oh
skilled and unskled labor; the average weekly wages
paid to each man and boy $40 10; the lowest
amount paid was 81 So while the experienced wre-
drawers earned from $50 to S22 per week; tne ap-
prentice boys, who comprise from one-iourth 10 ohe
third of the force, get IS per week -
The upper and lower Union Mills ana the lfomes,caa
Mills of Carnegie Phpps d Co., during me month oL
June employed over 4,300 men, me payrolIs lor
the above month amounted to 1884 500 SO, or an
average to each man and boy of about S13 per week.
which IS about 81 26 per day. This lncluues comhoh
laborers well as the boys
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

steuben County sends as delegates to tho Republican
state Convention @. X. Sutherland W. III. Nichols, J.
f. Parkhurs A. C. Drundagc and ". W: Capron. Tho
William Rumsey, of Bath. for Court OF Appeals.
Elmira, Aug. e5 (spcciaD.-The Chemnng County
Republican Convention for the election Of state and
Congressional delegates and tho nomination OF can
dIdates for county officers, was held at Horscheads
this afternoon The following wcrc elected: state
j. soat Fasset Congressman Thomas
p Flood and Charles L. Elmendrof, OF this city ;
Gardiner G. REYNOLDS and Judson II. Clark. of South
port and william Comp ton, OF Veteran They favor
the nomination Of Warner Miller for Governor. The
Congressional delegates are Henderson Gaylord
G. 7. Smith, ex-Assembyman Jonas 5. Vanduser
and Abncr c. Wright. They favor the denomination
of Congressman Flood. Judson II. Clark was nomi.
mated for Member OF Assembly John Hogan, OF
Households, for Sheriff, and James NJ. slv OF ths
city, for County Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
HENRY GEORGE TO SPEAK For TIE DEMOCRATS.

HENRY GEORGE TO SPEAK FOR TIE DEMOCRATS.
III the Democratic managers continue to pour forth
their speakers at the present rate they Will have almost
every abeboded in the party on the stump beIore
November Maine is fairly overrun with ohicehoders
like District Attorney Fellows and the other states seem
likely to meet with a similar fate. Roger o. MINIS Is
GOING into West Virginia, New-Jcrsey and Illinois.
Daniel Dougherty formerly Of Philadelphia has been as
signed to Connecticut He will make his first speech at
Norfolk August 90. Ex-Governor Albeit, OF New-Jef-
sey has decided to como over and help his brehIen Al
this State along with r. c. Pendeton ir OF Ohio Henry
ceorge will be heard from on August %. These are
only small fraction OF the that Will take the heu
Some OF the old warehouses hored at the idea OF an
freetrader like George going on the stump
but he is going on, all the same.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

FREE TRADE VIEWED FROM THE LABOR SIDE.
In discussing the political question gentleman who is
an officer OF Of the largest banks In NewYork City
sad believe free trade; IL is the only thing that VIII
kl Trades Unions and Knights OF Labor associations 1t
will stop all in this country and end short hours
ana door work because In competition with England the
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
DON NJ. DICKINsORs DETECTIVES.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS sHADowING THE ThAb'
UNE BUREAU IN WASHINGTON.

UNE BUREAU IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Aug. e5 (speciaD.-The PostmastcrGen-
era is amusing himself by putting detectives upon tho
track of everybody that is either to enter or avo
the Washington bureau OF The Tribune He has peen
I'm etate of mindn since The Tribune puphsneo
his brothers letter, which clearly showed Dear
Don's, fine italian hand in NewYork politics. IL was
the first authentic confirmation Of what had been sus-
pected that the Administration was working" tho
Aqucduct appointments for all they were worth. HOW
that letter found fits way into the hands OF The IT'D
unc's correspondent is neither hero nor there. The
General for one, will probably never ma
out lie has theory Of his own, however, and has
communicated to the detectives his suspicion that u
was stolen from the desk in his ofice-right from
under his nose, 1t were. OF course this Is only
theory which hc is confronting not fact II may
be pertinent however, to inquire how It is that tho
Postmaster General Of Reform Administration can
employ detectives paid by the Government to do WORK
for the Government, In a matter which Is purely
personal and concerns himself alonef Mr. DICE
inson answer that question, perhaps.
While on this subject, it may be well TO note hac
physical Wreck' Black amused himself In the same
manner in which Boss, Dickinson is amusing himself
now, some time ago. The pleasure of the thing must
have been, to him, immense He kept 10 up for SIX
weeks. OF course, he never found out how The Trb-
got its information of the dongs In the Pension
Office. But, then, he had lots Of fun-and the Gov
ernment paid for 1t all, too.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
cANnIDATEs FOR CONGRESS.

New Bedford. Aug 25 (specaD.-The contest over
the Republican Congressional nomination In
this district bids fair to be a
lively one Congressman Davis, has an
nounccd that he Is not in tho field for the fourth tcr
but number of HIS Fall RNor friends say that they
will throw their influence for him for all that Tho
other two candidates Charles Randall and Hosea
Knowlton, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, "a CENTS;

3. MEMS DRESS SHIFTS, "a CENTS;
YOUTHS DRESS SHIRTS, SO CENTS:
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS. 40 CENTS;
ALL MADE OF UTICA NONPAREIL MUSLIN AND
slOo IRISH LINEN. FINISHED IN THE BEST
MANNER.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS. 81 GENTS
LADIES' A,.I-LINEN COLLARS, AID il CENTS; !;
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT II AND 10 CENTS.
LADIES' ALrLINEN CUFFS, IL AND 12 CENTS; {;
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT IS AND % CENTS.
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS FIFTY STYLES AND
PRICES % CENTS AND UP.
CUILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS THIRTY STYLES
AND PRICES II CENTS UP.
ladies MUSLIN CHEM1SES. SEVENTY STYLES
AND PRICES. 80 CENTS UP
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. ONE HUNDRED STYLES
AND PRICES 30 CENTS UP.
rADIrs, MrsIIN SKIRTS FORTY STYLES AND
PRICES Al CENTS UT.
ALL UNDERWEAR MADE OF MUSLIN BoUOHr
DIRECTLY FROM LOOMS AND OF EMBROIDERY
MADE TO OUR OWN ORDER IN SWITZERLAND.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

We manufacture on our
own premises the following
articles, and il is therefore
impossible for other houses to
offer equally honest goods in
material and workmanship at
anything like our prices.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

SENATOR ALLISON DOES NOT WANT RECESS.
Washington. Aug. o5 QspeciaD.-On the authority Of
Democratic Senator from the South. dispatches were
sent from Washington last night to the effect that
senator Allison went to Senator Beck and asked him
II the Democratic Senators would consent to recess
for three weeks. and that the Kentucky Senator
asked: "Do you come as the representative Of tho
maiority7"
"No, but am tired and need rest. and besides We
want get through with the preparation Of the Tariff
blLn
"wel replied Beck, I would be personally willing,
but the minority Is determined to hold the Republicans
here until they do something"
When this made known to Senator Allison to-
day, he said There is not one word of truth In
that story, and anxious that II should be con-
tradcted In the most positive and emphatic terms"
SEEKING TO D1pEieH CALIFORNIA JUDGES.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Representatves Thompson,
Morrow and McKenna, of California, appeared before
the House Judiciary Committee to-day to give their
views upon the memorial presented by the citizens
of San Francisco asking for the impeachment Of
Judges Sawyer and Sabin In relieving Chinese from
arrest by wrlts Of habeas corpus The meeting was
secret, and the California members confined their
statements exposition Of the condition OF affairs
which had resulted In tho presentation of the charges
being called In merely In advisory capacity. The
subject will be further considered next Thursday.
There Is little likelihood of any action ON the charges
this session.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Notwithstanding tie fact that last
saturday morning wa u.hrrrd Ia by
,iuui- nod there bad lsfn 4 very hard
rain ihg preceding afternoon. a good.
N number gathered at the pirule
ground near Nh. nsubrft'. a. Ia-.
q d1t ~ Cuta} mont. auI a. attest then
interest iu the Centre t'u.ut B,.l,atiug
- lei' nder whose au-pirrs the
pirnir ,,a- given Twelve 80 -four
teen ~, nIhars roustituta the a.. a. u.
-. hud their zeal Tor Intellectual at
'au'cmvnt, and tueig prtie IA their
organization deserve thr emulation u
tir Young men iH c,rfF rrmmuuIt, iu
n -etsFippi. iar twuf,ar. thi. he
voted litt.r laHd have krUt their hzhts
trimmed and burning. have met IA
tH' fac ut di-euurt 1um,ut Bud oppo-
siiinn, aud uoW th.Ir lauiahlr en-
de1EeF BE- ta found library ~ good
h7'h- tHlt Will q" hupa. not anr IT,
tHe present members. Eut a. those
ho, iu after wears. shall -u.rgpl
tI'u anal maintain t'p Organization
TIE sale ~ 80 cream 40 l'Ir piruir wts
ip l1t.r fund. ~ Lut books. anl H
ItHre aru trltHl-F tla country who
have huuk- Thar wuu.t a. useful and
improving 20 Young m.n. tHry could
hHt 90 better WORK than donate
Some "i tArm 90 this most dr-cr, log
debating -u.iHty. Tie mrubefs ~
u" r'.irit we're untirHg iu their ~
inft- 2" make thr ~ uIr su.yr.-
" Hlur bark -ialr. t.e utNf t,uNrruur
81 hlssi-slppi, va, Co hlRr been prr.
rut bad andy arecptel fhr invita-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

The undersigned having bern appoint
"a by the Chaursry C.Hrt - tsplah
euuuty Administrator ~ the estate a
y y. ""k, Decreased uutirr l. her lty
given g. Ml parties hBldIng elaine
aE Iinai -.tid estate. O. have them rcwis-
tered in Hshcr - the obauccfy rUurt -
said county within the time prescribed
tN laN. - thry siil De- forever barred
y. ". BEoWN ,, Agmr
Aug. 30. ISIS
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Probably no ore thing has caused sucli
n general revival II trade az a. -. King
brug store A. their glylng away b. their
customers - - many FREE trial bnitles
~ br. kihg's New Discovery Coz Gan
sumption, Their trade y simply enor-
muus Ia this very valuable article from
the Tact that u always cures All never
disappainis. Iuughs. Iolds. Asthma,
Bronchitis. truup, aud AL threat aud
lung diseases quickly cured. Noa can
test i before huy by getting a Trial
bottle free, large size 81. livery bottls
Warranted.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

The hesi salye iu Che world far cuts.
bruises. sarts. ulrrFs, sait rheum. fewer
sares. trtisr. rhapprd hand, cbilbiains.
surns au1 skin eruptiens, aad positively
cures files 80 49, pas ruquired. u a.
guaranteed O. give Iseriee3 salisfaetlun,
81 money refunded. t'flcr - cents per
bon. Fns sale 81 A.. II. kimg
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Take your prescriptions 10 Penn >
rug stare aud have them compoun-
dod by q n Warreil, the oldest and
most experienced druggist. la the
county, 10 prices a. suii the present
crop PROSPECTS
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

H#..
'.. So. ''''.i Doc
....'....
rH# .'".. H.. D. -d HH
"
I I".N-.H De- returned
..E H.. h.- 'H H.' "H" ...'.
D. W.r..t.. ......r...I t.....
#r....f..f.rf... .r. imam ..a
I..
d.. 20. e... r...#.l .......
............ t't..... .......
H.
l. ImE.. ufN
..#.lf. .r.af >H.I. H# u.uH4F
#f. .I.
M A.... n. l
t.r.....
v#r. r.-#
......
I. a I". ." i.'.n b
#.tH uH faAaf H.r ' ".s
~ 'At A
HIs. Nauas n.. v.9 I.
.eu srsaww
t.s.I "a. .Hrr ..... ..-.I..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

One - the tao.t beautiful hssort-
"a ents ~ goed-, ran o. seen ~ = A.
toyington =. Not only his new
.pring gnuds T, marvel q beauty. but
tie very low pfi.e- u-kei foe the Ia
will surprise tou a. u j. known that
be carries no shoddy goo,l., only first
class Tall ard see them.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

This ~ OF reuifg tHat W. have u.-d II.
a. Mulra.t. faIu Paint auI o. toe dii =
tyreut di-ta-es, neuralgia sirk % a
sgle. U,thafhe. eafaths. hiiliuus toilp.
Cfamp collie, barns. stopping b.iud and
far either thtug- We must -aE, that ia
all ct-r- Or which earh onr ~ q. have
tried be, must pruaHaurH t tue Hf enc
best medicines uHN in usg w =. Rsh-
les and "a e., q. o. EruseU ANA pif..
D.. N. kclh.sf and wife, o.. %. IlI'naa
and Niie. Mrs A. 20. ~imfnDu.. Afs.
Mrs. Emnia l'rice. Kp,lIe Brown ana
v e.. NJ. IAIA NJ IAnuh.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
Citation.

state 20 Mtssi-siItl.
." William Dung aHi jaime. Nouuz.
Mount y eruun. l'lNuois. auJ thr unAuau d
hrIrs uf - I Brown. drtra.sl
Npn ars commanded o. appear before
tHr rhanesrA ruurt a ths r..uut, a. ts-
plah be- ssii state. on ths 90 MONDAY Il
November, l,~,. O. defend tho suH iu
.aid rsuu - 81 T. EuruIst wherein ,.u
arn defendant fhis Au- g- ls~s
lHg W-it = btsWANUtNuN. TIA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

special Inducements Ia al kinds Ia
dies dress goods. cashmerez. tricots,
nanneis, yelvets. siiks. plnshes. ,nsw
styles aud patterns. Il vii DO yea good
- see the large display a fns goods n
~. ~lulonA.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
citstion n otIco.

Tho state II Mississippi
Ia Dee thiirss
TIE afr commanded o. auteaf before
ih" hBul sTt court &c coo u...I. 20 t.a-
rilh. in .ald state. ga ~ SECOND Non
dff &c November. l~~s. o. defend tlr
-Hit in -atd ,"uIt ut Mary th,l,.. where
iH f.u ace 4rteud4sI
=. -. GUANrlEEl. tl.k.
NHEust aHlh. i.>~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

CURES

The y a. certify fhRt D ana AGENT tur
u 4. Nnleutt p4ia palnt tff thi- aud
ether cuuutiss snd Will say t,er.un.
purchasing the =an4r alter q FAIR trial
- ben dirrstiuns ARE fully carried out
and fAil- o. D. NhHt T. claimed fpr n.
ths monsy viii bs refunded
JoHN ". MATuIs.
4. =. Can h. found a u Penn. ~
this place 1allman. "a X. ,. Barbour /,
crystal spring., ~. T. NJ namp.er. =
g. ~isbe u. ". Tillmau. Pheasant lliil.
No. 9 stew, Jr8HthHm. un Pearl River.
az mA self. utsr Csc springs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Remember, that popular - Alllaurr
Autibillious liver pill. ouiy isr 4
bottle az White .. She Alliance Drug
gist
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Al Kings Drug Store may be seen the
handsomest liue "a toilet arlieles ever
brought a. this market. all ~ which can
he bought n extremely boz pflces.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Sin cakes q alice toilet soap a. Kiag'
drug store Cor to-.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

llaFlebuft. sept 10th, iS~s. e.
Tho honorable board ~ mayor and
aldermen met Va regular session
present Natur RAMSEY. Mangpld t.
I'D. cod l.tgsitlr. mgmbrr.; meet
log was called o. ORDER aud the fol
loW ing attended o.:
Treasurer report was examined
and approved
The following iaNc. we're levied for
thr year fH~z
Corporation Tax, gi.z mills.
School. : uills
luierrst 90 bonds. - mills
Meeting theu adioarurd
o. I nln. alerk.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

lihE.t.I .... -..t. g., Ia--
4.. HaHaH.. EarI ~ MAYOR
..HF.s ..f.r r..#..r NV. ..p INA
$50. Hrt f. r Hs-r..tFr..s
H t ..... N. .ur.Y...I n.
f.... ft#..#H. I.s...u .u...r p.r..
... Tsr...t ...I... .rI 80.
e. ..T..,. .....n. ...l f,..r'
no l ... H.-u.-.v..
a.r..
MAJOR. .4.# f.. f...F.rr. .......,
u...... nn.I suHr.
I.. ...ta... ........ r -.........
~. Ea.ar.- ..a.. n
ar.
4.r.. I....r It I...H. r........
stl.#. f.a.-. ... -.. I... r
#.F.. ..tf.f-.... ~. tT U.4 4
o. ta..- anU ... COCOA. t.r ....I.t..
I.4 OBJ. ...H .4u.. I.f.....
Ordered .Ff ...f u.u...f .... l..r
sci. .f aUE .# .nu ..tI uH N..|. ..#I
H....f f... ...t.H .H.. passed I.t Ill.
...r' 900 f..# . #r. uf NurI f-.t
.H.H I#..l f#. iur ir....g
a.|.... #..t. .I.If..t... ..,.,.... N,
.u.H.... ..I.f uu#.. u.. rr.,t...r. ",
-aII au..H.u.. vI.,. .4t..f,.f..,
I#.-4f ,f a....r.|.u b. mail. al az
.sm.. provided .tula msIg uIttip
month. f....r ...tr.. w .,te
I..nrH Nf.r...I 49,. s.,,...t.t.l
r.u.......a r....su.tr,.. .r... $500.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Think - Il q handsome colorei lass.
All cnnplete Cor a. c~nts, Al king's
drugstore.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

A fun line ~ stationary and school
books a. fenn arug store.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

King nov offers IA. eatlre lice "a
pocket cutlery al prime cost.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Zine clethlag, for the ira.t money, q
y. Simon's.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
TIE copIAH SIGNAL.

u...sfH .sfnHI 90 s.r.IaH frurft
90 fs.sTftf Egfsfs fas#ffFfs.
EHa .W4Hf HfFF . ssff#fsf.
Thursday. sept. ig,f $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES.


The bill at the National last night was
"Hamlet," and tonight Mr.. James and
Miss Wainwright will appear as Benedict
and Beatrice in "Much Ado About
Nothing"
The Bostonians scored another success
at Albaugh's last night in "The Poach.
ers,' and tonight will give "Mignon."
The Emma Abbott Company opens at
the National Monday in "Trovatore;"
Tuesday "Ruy Bias" Wednesday mat
Normandy Wednesday night "Mi-
kido;' Thursday, Carnival Of Venice"
Friday first time), "The Good Devil"
Saturday, Bohemian Girl"
The grand Shakspearean pageant and
pantOmime at Albaugh's, March 7, and
8, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of the National Homeopathic Hospital, is
coming forward with a boom, and it will
be the feature of the society amusement
season.
The sale of seats at Droop's for the
Thomas Orchestra Concerts next week is
very active, and the best ones are going
fast.
Pat. Rooney as classic comedian is an
artistic success.
The Chinese Students Company will
give an entertainment this and tomorrow
evenings at 0dd-Fellows' Hail. Navy.
Yard for the benefit of the First NJ. +.
Church, il will be very interesting and
instructive and real China. Begins at Z
o'clock
John Rogers reports by letter a rushing
business for Minnie Palmer, and Johns
word Is as good as an affidavit.
The attaches of Kernan's Theatre on
Wednesday night presented Mr.. Eugene
Herman, the manager, with handsome
gold watch and Chain, the occasion being
his thirteenth birthday. lie was born
February 20 1886, and consequently can
only celebrate the event once III every
four wears
The Washington critic., 1888-03-02
The New Tariff Measure.

The new bill which has been submitted
to the Ways and Means Committee was
considered Thursday by the full COM
mittee, and directly afterward made pub
lie. This important measure Is of cogent
Importance to the entire country. The
reductions made by the committee aggre-
gate .fifty-two million dollars.
That this proposed great reduction in
the tariff is step in the right direction,
there seems to be no question.
Put the tariff on luxuries and take it
off necessaries. Tharp says he don't care
anything about the tariff measure if Con-
gress does not interfere with the sale of
his Pure Old Rye Berkeley Whisky
which the. average Congressman can't
well do without
Tharp's excellent goods can be found
as usual at Sl8 Il street northwest.