davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-13

In his twenty years in Congress" Mr..
Blaine says of Thurman His rank In
the Senate was established from the day
he took his seat, and was never lowered
during the period of his services. He
was ali admirably disciplined debater. W as
fair in his method of statement, logical
in his argument. honest in his conclu.
sions."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-13

RICHMON PAINT STORE. 5 T.. Broad CO.,
Paints. oils. glass. ana painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-13
Railroad Ticket Broken,

CRAWFORD q HAYES. 1918 East hAla
street. Railroad aud steamboat tickets y
all parts OF the world bought, sold All
exchanged.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
LESS THAN
HALF PRICE.

SCarlet Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at ST., formerly sold
at $2.25.
Pure Silk Drawers, sizes 80,
SO, IS, 40, az, at SIS, forme erly
sold from S 8 to $50 per pair.
BuCkSkin ST irtS and
Drawers at 1925 and So, for
merly sold at $3.50 and SO.
Flannel Vests lined with
perforated buCkskin at So,
ormGrly sold at 50.
Silk Handkerchiefs with
fancy Colored borders and
CenterS at 81, formerly sold
at So and $3.50.
Silk SuSpenderS in fancy
and plain ColorS at ST., for
merly sold at s. so to 50.
WEIGH, Margetson g. Co.'S
Spring NeCkWear at SOC, for
merly sold at S to $l.5O.
Cardigan Vests athaif price.
Dressing Gowns and Bath
Wrappers at half price.
Sleeve Buttons and Scarf
Pins at Csc, formerly sold for
75C end 81.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
SPRING So pants to order. Eiseman's, eth K I
Treasurer Hyatt,s New Seal.

4 new seal fol Use on United States notes and
certificates and similar in design to the large
one used on the old $40 note, with the addition
of a small lace border with many points in geo.
metric lathe work, has been adopted by Treas
llrer Hyatt. II Is nearly two inches IN diane
ter, light pink in color, and circular In form.
separate seal was formerly used on notes
and gold and silver certificates, varying in size
and design according to the denomination and
character of the note but hereafter the new
seal will be used exclusively on all paper is
sues. II IL expected that this change will
prove an additional safeguard against coun-
fppfpitiuU
National Republican., 1888-03-29
HUNTING FOR A ByrILDINtf
In which to Locate the city Post
Office.

Office.
Although the President on Tuesday APP
proved the liil providing for the leasing of
temporary quarters for the accommodation
Of the city puotohcc, another large obstacle
remains in the way. and that Is TO find u
suitable building to move into that can be
leased for the purpose. Postmaster Ross
has made thorough canvass Of the city to
flEd suitable building, hut his search has
been in vain. The old medical museum on
Tenth street Is still occupied by large
force Of clerks from the surgeon generals
office, and is out of the question, while the
Il street rink building is too small for the
purpose. 1t Is suggested by Mr.. Ross that
perhaps some cnterprising citizen will erect
u suitable building for that purpose but
the name Of the Z. Z. who will furnish such
needed building Is us yet unknown
AS has been frequently stated In the RE-
PUBLICAN, the condition Of things in the
present building is terrible and the structure
itself is, besides not being large enough for
tie purpose, unhealthy, and unsafe. Large
portions of the ceiling have fallen lately,
and the upper floors have sagged down con-
sidciahly under the weight placed upon
them. Unless some precautionary measures
ale taken soon an accident Is likely to hap
pen.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

The last will and testament of John W. EaS.
ton was yesterday filed in the Office of the
register of wills. All of the property, both
real and personal Is left to his daughter,
Elizabeth +. Easton. for life, and at her death
TO he divided among his sons. John T., William
B.. George =, and charles II. EaStOn, and his
ceased son. James A. Easton. The -four sons
Jrc to receive each Ouc.fil til of the estate. and
the grandchildren the remaining fifth, The
will of Hugh Edwin Connor was also filed. He
his 1a.ycar.Old son, Hugh Franklin COnnor, and
names his sister, Annie j Gonnor, as guardian
and cXCCutriX.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
TIE SMALL THINGS or \ DAY.
Minor Occurrences In aud About the
CITY.

MInOf occurrences IN anu NDoWN 'nt
CITY.
Sewers will he laid In square iOO under the
compulsory permit system.
Mr.. q. q. staples will give 100 gallon, -, soup
To the poor to-day and saturday.
The deaths last week numbered l3i- white
~, culurCd ~; births. 10; marriages. f..
District Attorney Riddle has prepared the
form OF Il bond to be executed by private de.
t,CtiVCs,
George Davis aud sarah Gilyard. both col.
uird were fined 81 each Yesterday by Judge
smell tur Robbiug Robert Wilson, Colurel.
The commissioners have declined to add the
Improvement OF street, between Delaware
avenue and Second street northeast, to their
estimates for street improvements.
The commissioners favor the route of the
AuuCustin and Potomac River railroad. They
object. however. to the termination OF the
route at sixth street, near Pennsylvania ave.
nur northwest
10 secure loan of $4,000 made to the
Washington Brick Machine Company by the
National Savings Bank. that company has
transferred parts of the tracts of land known
nS "NoungshorOugh" and Long Mcnduwa,' -
including kins. boilers, &c, thereon. To Ben.
tnmin T. Snyder and Albert l.. SturtevAnt, Il 4
trustees, under u deed Of trust.
FOR family use no beer Is better than the
Faust" from the Anheuscr.Busch Brewing
Association. Try II. aud be convinced. OF
flee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west Phone $500 Fraul, SrhwarZ, MANAGER
National Republican., 1888-03-29
The New Silk Gloves.

Prices-e5, 80, 80. 6s, 9sc, si!25, SLAB, Sl.15.
reds: which, with black white, cream and
other usual shades, comprise nearly forty
tints of colors
Remarks-You will say the best value for csc
that you have ever seen. Pretty shades, good
fitting, full length, silk stitched.
The SOC Gloves have binding and embroidery
to contrast with the Glove. The embroidery
comes In single stitch as well as the three-row
stitch. Gray with white, terra Gotta with black
are pretty combinations of colors
The trade call these Glqyes "Milanese" Silk.
We don't know what the name means, but
we can say the silk Is very thin, but close
your rings will show through
The Sl.2o gloves are very long and with putf
tops.
This is all the space we can devote to Silk
Gloves.
Almost forgot the exquisite quality of Chill
dren's Mousquetaires at 35c pair. As good as
the Ladies' at soc.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Rapid Transit,

Time Is almost annihilated by the Is and 10
tween Washington and Baltimore. These
trains are in the regular schedule and make
the time every day the year round. The one
dollar excursion tickets to Baltimore, which
the h. & o.. will sell next Friday, saturday,
and Sunday. will be honnred on all trains,
including these celebrated flyers, "'and all
tickets will be valid for return passage until
mkt Monday. inclusive.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Grand Cniholic Procession.

In the Catholic church on Maundqy Thurs
day the sacred oils ure blessed, the bells and
sion OF the mass there Is a grand procession
Al these ceremonies at the Baltimore Cathe
dial tomorrow Cardinal Gibbons will oiiiciate
Washingtonians can conveniently attend by
aIuiling themselves of the 81 round.trip rate
made by the Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
Fifteen trains each way.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
srnrNe suits to order. Eisemnn,s. 1th \ !
Awarded $500 for Services,

In circuit court No. /, Justice Hagner, yes
telday. a sealed verdict was received from the
jury in the suit of Helen Madison against W.
II. Harris, administrator of the estate of Ma
tilda Madison, who died in July, 1885. The
plaintiff is the niece of the deceased lady. aud
Tor several years prior to her death filled the
suit against the administrator and valued her
services al S1,50O, She was awarded 500 by
ba inrv
National Republican., 1888-03-29
SPRING suit. to order Eiscman's, tth &
As I'SIlnl.

Tie r. ~ o. n. II. beingth first of the Wash.
ingtOn rOads to inauglrate popular excursions
to the national capital. l. the first TO announce
popular excursions from here to Baltimore
and will sell excursion tickets tn Baltimore
next Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for all its
trains. The round.trip fare will be one dollar,
until next Monday inclusive. 10 trains Friday
and Saturday l3 trains SundAy.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
The South Washington Social Clubs.

The social clubs of South Washington held
II Joint meeting last Tuesday night to take
action in regard to celebrating emancipation
day, and decided that, no matter what other
societies concluded to do, they would have n
regard to the amount of money collected and
expended. and pronounced the item Of $500 for
whisky false
National Republican., 1888-03-29
$1.0O-To Baltimore and Back-$I. 90.

Excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of one
dollar for the round trip will be sold for ALI
BALTIMORE AND ONO TRAINS next Friday,
saturday, and Sunday, good until Monday, IN
elusive. In addition to the regular schedule
two fast express trains, with parlor ears at
taChed, will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot
procured at 1851 and Go Pennsylvania avenue,
also at Baltimore and Ohio depot.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Officers and Directors Elected.

The following officers and board of direc.
tors We're elected Tuesday by the stockholders
of the Palisadc Land, Cattle and Mining Com
rany, whose headquarters are at 1iil F. street
northwest: President, q. ii. bennett of Rock
Vile. H.; vice president Henry NJ. Baker;
treasurer, Ethan L. Clarke; board of directors.
&. H. bennett. Henry NJ. Baker, Ethan C..
Clarke, :. II. Gilpin, and II. u. Dietrich,
National Republican., 1888-03-29
a pnnnIur Nova.

The Baltimore and Potomac railroad Is con.
ferring great benefit on our people by offer.
ring low excursion rates to Baltimore. The
way Is thus opened for delightful excursion
at very small cost. Round.trip tickets sold on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, good to return
on Monday, at SlO0.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
where cosIamps Are Needed.


The following localities have been recon.
mcndcd by Lieut.. Aniss as needing lamps :
one In Baptist alley northwest; one in TEN.
perancc alley northwest; two in alley be.
tween Ninth and Tenth and Pennsylvania
avenue and d streets; one In alley between
sixth and Seventh and l. and + streets one
in alley between sixth and Seventh AMI 7
and G. streets: ono. In alley between Fifth
and sixth and Il and +: one In alley between
Fifth and sixth and land / ON, in alley be.
tween + and and Twelfth and Thirteenth;
one in alley between Fourteenth and Fiji.
teenth and II and 1; two in alley between
Ninth and Tenth and New York avenue aud
I; one in alley between Tenth aud Eleventh
and Massachusetts avenue and IL one In a /
ley between Vermont avenue and Fourteenth
and and l.; one In alley between Twelfth
and Thirteenth and K and II; one in alley be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth aud and H.;
one in alley between sixth and Seventh and
Ponnsylvunia avenue and u; one on north side
G.. between Thirteenth and Thrteenth.and.a a
halt: two on between Thirtcentland.a.half
aud liftpcith: one ON Ohio avenue between
1hht,CnthunG. I .l.half and Fourteenth; one In
alley lctwtvn Eleventh and twelfth. and c
Iud u: one on TlirtCcnth between Ohio ave
niue aud II.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
SPRING S5pants to ordar. Eiseman's, jth&
RObberies Reported.

The following robberies have been reported
at police headquarters: Miss Dawes, 1105 NJ
street that she lost or had stolen from her in
a street car u gold watch; John Cramer, liv-
ing on seventh street, near the District line,
reports that his chicken house was forced
open and fifteen hens stolen; Charles Busey,
OF 2g73 Seventh street, stolen from his bed.
room between the 25th and 2Ith instant, a
black cashmere dress; John Carter, Of l1l2 |,
street, his trunk, with clothing and watch
stolen
,-.H ------------s-----
SPRING ovcrcoats. Eisemans, cor. 7th & Z.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

ANGosTuRA BirTERs are indorscd by all the
leading physicians ana chemists, tor, tnelr
purity and wholeSOmcness. Beware of cOun-
tCrfeits, and ask your grocer and druggist for
the genuine article, prepared by DIR. j. q. II.
Siyuprt A. Sons
National Republican., 1888-03-29

First aoor; right of main entranceJ
ELEGANT DRESS FABRICS.
We have opened an ele-
giant line of all-wool Hen
rietta Cloths in a variety
of new shades, embracing
among others Pearl Gray,
Cobea, Gobelin, Vieux-
Rose, Bronze, Castor, Pi-
lote Blue, &c. 46 inches,
81 per yard. We also call
attention to our superb
line of Silk-warp Henri
eta Cloths. "The Queen
of Textile Fabrics " is un-
questionably the very
acme of refinement, being
a happy combination of
the finest Australian wool
and selected silk, dyed in
the piece, yet retaining
their distinctive charac-
ter-the soft, clinging ef-
feet of the wool and the
beautiful luster of the silk.
Fashion writer's speak of
it in the highest terms,
and no fabric yet intro
duced seems so eminently
fitted to take the lead in
elegant dress materials.
We are showing the fol-
lowing extremely desira-
BILE shades
Cobea Electric, Gobelin, Apricot Tilleul,
| Aubusson, Russo, Mouse, Acaiou, Tabac, Ga
| Zelle. Chamois, Grenat Fawn. Marine, Bronze,
| Maroon, Chaudron, Terra Gotta Fuscha, Sap.
| pho, Danube, and Cream.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
To Baltimore In 40 Minutes.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is the only
line running limited express trains to Balt.
M, rC IN - AMI 10 minutes, and the one dollar
excursion tic kcts to Baltimore Via u. X u.
will he hoHurcl on all trains. Nineteen
ira Ms Friday and saturday. Thirteen trains
sunday.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
CENTS WATCHES.

Solid gold Waltham or Ell
gin StemWinderS, fully war
rarted; $2S.
An open face Elgin Stem
Winder in a gold Stiffened
case, warranted for ten years;
$l5.
Solid gold box-hinge case
with fine nickel American
movement, full JeWeled; $40.
A genuine P. S. Bartlett
Waitham StemWinder in a
solid i4-karat gold case,
$55; this SellSregular for $65.
fine Rockford Stemwinder
in an elegant l4-karat gold
case; $50.
A genuine Howard in full
carved and frosted 4-karat
case; 500, worth $l25.
We give a written and
satisfactory guarantee
with every watch, and
sell on the closest mar
gir9.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Wills Filed for Probate.

Collars, . cents each cuffs. cents per pair.
Every one knows the class of work this large
establishment turns out.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

NEuRALGIA. rheumatism, crysipelas tumors,
swcllings, sore throat, toothache, and all
other pains and aches are promptly cured by
pNpryUlprp
National Republican., 1888-03-29
1888 Palais Royal Kid Gloves.

The new "PALAIS KOYAL' GLOVES are 10
be noted for the beauty and variety of the
new shades, and also for the positively fast
black. We want you to ask to. see the new
Undrcssed Kid "Palais Royal" Gloves, plain
backs, button, 81 25; O button, Sl.50: Nous
Quetaires. S1.i5. Embroidered Backs but
ton. Sl.s0; Mousquetaires, Sis
Plain backs, button, $3.50; Mousquetaires,
$685. Embroidered Backs, button, S175;
MousQuetaires, Sl.05.
1883 NOVELTY KID GLOVES.
Mahogany Color Undressed Kid Mousque-
taires, with white or black embroidered backs,
Sl.S5.
Black Dressed Kid Mousquetares, with fancy
stitching, Sl.05.
National Republican., 1888-03-29

srnrxo suits to order. Eisemans, 'th * f
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued James l.. Whiteside, of this city, and
Lizzie A. Shaw, of Montgomery county, Md
James II. Purdy and Annette L. Dimmick,
Thomas j. Sweeney and Celia A. Barnes
Robert Lancaster, of Prince George county,
Md, and Mamie +. Duncan, of Fairfax county,
Va; Alfred n. Marks and Gertrude L. Nell
Edward j. trum, of Frederick county. Nd,
and Lizzie II. Niers, or Montgomery county.
Md. Silas Davis and alary +. Javins, both "
l'airfpS county, Va: William Jackson and
Funn,C Pool, both of fredericksburg, Va,
National Republican., 1888-03-29

ANOTHER LOT OF LACEs.
We have just opened an
other superb lot of Black
Lace Flouncings in Chan
tilly and Spanish Guipure,
in the handsomest pat
terms yet shown, which we
secured at such advan-
tageous prices we are en-
abled to offer extraordi-
nary values. Spanish Gui-
pure Lace Flouncings at
and $3.50 per yard.
BLACK cHAN11LLY LACE FLoUNcINcs
slCo.
$3.50.
S2Gs, 50, S36S. 81, 81. 80, s. to 50 per yard
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Half Rates to Baltimore.

The Baltimore and Potomac railroad will
sell round trip tickets to Baltimore on Friday,
saturday, and sunday, valid for return trip on
Monday at S1,CO.
National Republican., 1888-03-29
Morgan's steam Laundry.l

srnxa sSpnnts TO order. Ei.cman's. 3. ;th& i
National Republican., 1888-03-29
EVERY PAIR WAR
RANTED.
The SSS "Elite" Kid Gloves.

pic new "Elte" Kid Gloves. you will say,
on having them tried on at our risk, are abso-
lutely 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 fit all such.
The new shades of tans grays, and browns,
also fawn and black, are shown.
Dress Kid, plain, and . button, 81.
Dress Kid embroidered. and button, ST %.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10

understood. But the editor OF the
Ereaing Register pretends not to fully
concur with the Mayor of New York in
his manner of putting it; he says
MAYOR Hcwitts curt refusal toreyiew
the st. Patrick g day parade in New \ ork
was not exactly sensible. He could have
refused Just as easily in another way and
saved his temper, and the feelings Ut the
committee which called upon him,
Very true; he could have refused in
some other way-"just as easily, as our
friend says. He might have told them
that he had previous engagement with
Chauncey Depew; or he could have
gently limited that he was Prcsbyte-
rian. and as such would violate his ten
der conscience if he assisted in hOnorlng
ST. Patrick: or he might have told them
he expected to have a bad cold on the
18th of March and couldn't stand the
breeze; or he might have blushinsly in
timated that his wife expected to be con
fined about that time, and 50 he could
not positively promise, etc, etc, and
thus plastered soothing salve over the
breaking hearts of the committee who
were all good democrats" as their
spokesman said. No doubt the editor OF
the Register could have offered more
graceful excuses than the above, even il
they were not strictly in accordance with
science and revealed religion,
ON the other hand, Mayor Hewitt
might have told the committee that II
was not the proper thing for the Mayor
to encourage religious and foreign ma
tionaI displays by his presence, and thus
have told the truth a.least.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10
THE SUNDAY LECTURE.

The lecture at Trades Coucil Hall to-
morrow will take place in the evening at
s o'clock. Mr., s. Seller, of bridgeport,
will speak and as he is a Socialist, his
remarks will no doubt be tinged with
Socialism, This will make it all the more
interesting for the opposition who can
cndcavor to break his argument from a
capitalist standpoint. Mr.. Seller makes
a broad target, and it is to be hoped that
there will be many To "lire away at
him,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10
FIVE PER CENT.
The Editor of the Morning News EN-
poses His Character to View.

The Editor of the Morning News EN-
poses His Character to View.
The Morning NelrS editorials ON cur
rent topics read as if they had been writ
ten by mind that had bossomed III the
first years of this century. Last Thurs
day the editor went into ecstasies paid
for because the proprietors of down
east cotton mill raised the pay of their
wage slaves five per cent. without any
request on their part. The NetrS says
the company found they were making
more money and for that reason raised
the wages, which is doubtful. But here
is the dreariest piece of syrophancy;
"The Social company should save
much of the amount it has advanced in
wages in the increased efficiency and
economy of its employees. If it does not,
then the employees are not deserving Of
the consideration shown them"
In other words, the operatives were
getting all they were entitled to before
and their standard of living was as high
as it should be- They should return
more for the generous gift of their
bosses, But the bosses will undoubtedly
be only too happy if the miserable five
per cent. works as the editor of the
Morning Ae'rS intimates it would in his
own case:
"One result at least will hcthat Woon-
socket will for a time he a poor field for
the professional labor agitator or walk
ing delegate.
1t would he interesting to know of
what breed this writer is, He don't
write like a democrat HIS writings
seem to show the cloven hoof of a jesuit
ical subserviency which is more to he
feared in hireling than the plain, non
est, democratic spirit which is the adorn-
ment of the Anglo-SaXon race, and leads
its more uncu- taminated members to
strike against tyranny hate the sneak
and the scah.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Lecture ut Trades Council Hall to.
morrow evening at :.
Morris Alderman was arrested for non
support of his wife. He probably thought,
with Boston Tucker, that his wife ought
10 support herself,
The Brewers Union in this city may
AZ well close ranks, for there seems to be
Il desire on the part Of some bosses to
make trouble,
Bradley Il Lee are the wholesale agents
in this city for a certain brand Of cigars
with Chief Arthurs picture on them.
The Cigarmakers' Union asks Organized
Labor to smoke something else. See
that the blue label of the Cigarmakcrs
International Union is OF the box
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10
SPECIAL AGENTS EOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

BoSroN II ". Brown. 3 Kirkland street.
RmprEr0Hr : Seller i,S Main street
CmcAuo- VI /. Morris, 34I2 South IIulstcd st
UrTRmr-E. Stcyer, ~ Grandy avenue.
HANrFoRp- " Werner la5 Market street
HuLN okE, ss--Adam Ramage 1876 OAK St
LoNnn>. EN0IANp--lI " Lee, ISL Queen Vic
turia street, Dlackiriar'~ Bridge, + e
MERtpES W lillian Topper, t21 Franklin Il.
NEWARK & Schcer, ~ Scott street
NEW Nurt ClU j Decker BY East ,Gth st.
PEoyuuENrE~ John Brand, ~ Oliver street
RocuEStER l.. Waldorf BIS North AZ.
SAN FRA clsco- j. & RlaSs. gu Natoma st.
81. PAUL. MtSN Peter Mas, i9l Charles II.
SYRACUSE, n otto kurIiug - Highland st
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10
etlcetinos.

MERlCAN SECTION. :. /. 2 Regular Meet.
Il Wss nu the last Tuesday evenings in each
mouth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-10
TO THE INORGANIXED.

Workngmen aud women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing IL letter to
the chairman OF the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council, Z. .. Box
ll6l, New Haven,