davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

II vou want 10 see astonishing results try
salvation OIL FOR Deurs gia i'rlce IS cents.
"Quacx Sostrum" Is term not AZ all
app ic .oie TO Or. Bulls Cough syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

r,----~-- = n ss-sic. sza's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
BrinkerhoR System

OF Reefsi Tfsatment and Medication fure<
PlLES WITHOUT PAIe. IlGATUKE
kNflEORCAJTLkT
<l0O FOR FAILURE To CURE
Cure ali iornls ~ .kectal aud tteuito Dfiuary
diseases among others f,stala, fissure Polypts
Pfufiius. &c. s.rctlire by Eeclro.ysls. Also
cures Rectal iieeraileu, the cause oi tistus !:
hissufes "itching Pises'' aud Consumption Sore
hess across the back, low down, constipation OK
q niaffhea- duu hesvy pains ~ burning IN the
rectuIn blood OF pnson stool. pain IN stomach or
abdomen AMI bloxging and general proisiioa
warn yol. sepd Tor s. pare ook or testimonials
frse 10 the representative OF this sysiesa
DR.. w. Il. CHRISTOPHER
Permanently located al "a 1Qnroe1,reet
Widdicofnb buidiug). Once hours ga n. 70 s
p. N. dally, except wednesday and Thursday
sunday. "a 4 p N Take elevator 10 Room 80
and 80. Consultation free.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

NOR RENT-Two SUITES OF sEVES ROOMS
X Ia the new "a sfine block. with all nlOierl
ccuyeniences. including the patent Aidinc Heat
ing Crate Also ten ement o. six rcCRs corne.
ShtVmut-ave and " lnter-st. Also rooms 70 rent
furnished or uDfurnisked Inquire OF y. ". Bar
narf e. Allan st rarrar C Nj Xernon 81 ni,tl
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

no REST CHEAP-TWo NICELY FURSIsa
L ed rooms Apply at Al \. Codege-ave.. civ
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
Situations Uanted-Female.
-Hgents-- ~ aated.

yVANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUsENAIl
" by an English lady lately from Canada. A.
ply AT 2l9 Madison have 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

TOe eAfE-AS OLD FsT ABLI2HED NITff-
merry busress. on Nonroest-, osject r 81
iiar to 1saca care. wi wars for ggrck ka-ers.
APply A. S Monroe 81 -
TOR SALINE HAVE rOR sALhI go SHARE
II st1cz sn s<tshfihei ~ n blsfa aess tn
this csty. Gel aTd inyes igtse 6r1ra Ca
R1s srss Ci s,cs Exchange. Room sud Pierce
block. 81
f1OE skrE BARBER SHOP FraNrTUEE
4 Ard Gxtrres. doing goo us ReeS No -
60 dtreos a. -
It0R SALE Oa RENT HEN DoCaLk STORE
op 81 Msdi@on-afs.. nesr a r.. foF oaig e.. 81
this week. HeHFs f3r So pe year. ~ a<es I'D,
COED q ie, CAT sor n. tiue trCk tee ftat o.
Eesixicz si>a AZ - - iisaa ssc, feS Sfsenc sxe
ani cor -cri1g ard tfeosiricE. IHt. Br1s
opers hose osecx
IWANT T. sEIL ny HoRsE PEAETON AND
l harness very cheap ftszea sse1. Joan e.
hSnssu. p 3 Csua. sf -}5tf
&c TloN s4LE OF MsNHATTtS H0rs z
Il furniture in prvfress dsiy fr1a1 81 q ri. ErtA
ia 70 rare csrVaies Ais-3 = sosd- s.af
E,Oe sATE-eoop HACK CEERF on VIII
1 exeaaaec o. osher rre5 e-tr. Eest. Edrsrs.
Z Ca. = Hiaateon1a asll 2 e4sT so8
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

TOR RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT NAM
T. featuring. with steady power Enqnirc p
&. r. Veneer Works, or evenings 81 Ransom
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

TOT %sc'tf--S' "tt'tees tssCSs.
CTORE TO REST-DURInsG JANUARY. 1854
= we viii rCcsiye proposals Tor the unexpired
term Of orr lease on that desirabe store. Located
cC-aer Monroe and Wster.Oo sts., now oc-
cupied BY rs - Bazaar. sor further p1riicula =
inquire at Heyu & o., . Mouroest.
I,oR KEST-MEtT MAExsT WE'LL 10
Il Gated. On street car iiue, fitted up, ice box.
ChoppinE block pins. etc Luton < Dunt0n
Wiid,cgmb block. Ers. AooT.
CTORE AsD BASEMENT TO RENT THE
> S.ore ( Basemeu; IN inc Niilefs block. ~ ".
Bridget FiTst class Location. Apply 10 Mrs
Selauelnnser s4sti
NOR RENI-TfIR PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
i Gov OccupieG by Mrs. J. q. Barro0s CO.. west
Bridge & front-st. The lest iacst.os ia he CiiF
Also rooms Ia the block. :. : Ball. az 2, 80 IS 4
is Wstsrieas Sitl
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

IlOR RENT-DESlRABLE PARTIES CA
L obtain either of two first class furnished
rooms supplied with steam heat, etc. in The new
Vinegar block on south Division-sl.. By applying
10 e ID. Brock .Nf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

yATANTED-HASD CARVER STEADY NOR
W snd good wages. Sigh Fur iiture Co.
CZfyf0fyoes Ef0nfed-- Mule.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05
BoordinQ.
For Kenf--kOOjlsS.

DOARDING-GoOD ROOM AND BOARD
ID be scared at l6i North D.visi0n-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

COR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM
Il heated. and furnished r,Oms for lght hOuf 2
keeping. Apply at room 1os, New .IousemaI
Efock 4
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

VKrANTFn "A sFcpSn HkNn coPYIsa
y rr-Ss. t.lrss- ~ eT7op Ceetvs. Hiea s
yYrk kSIE1-t3bE FuE An8FIfoS arsf 81
~ rsF rfncas rfrer ard peonlrsa Ar arlsht
aet fastrlis 81 ehalee 81 eos1 fnus 4 csr-
- or r1sefif spriT ke4reEs Iaez By ~.
fzsss. 7s~ - Nsc
y-T&NTED- e. Sc wosrH ofGqtTt 1ArTEs
" fEar Eerx r 60 - hs3 81 f. fet
~ 50 G fsvett aase-- cepes Be- SHeets E-ssl
TyR SAX IRA Elfr z
reet el EH r*r fcaf - veees eeses
Fs~f,s saseTte. 9
sEf ~EF aozf1aI Ils-l< FA-FE akrs
4 estsrs 49, rrsvrr e.c4sE itr ~ re.
- 81 zrss ler xla So srff- f,~aer a-.r-
* s. sE1 - akw Af1
9a-tsa-~t
ls&TF~N MN AD8 a iTNE <N4sr
ss~1osr~ glss Nxees esf fas5 $50 - ~
es . "a isss 20. sss lsi. sss Eeek a&
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

nor RENT FURNfsHED FRONT ROOMS.
L either single or en- s:ite; steam heated; alsi
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply ~ Room T.
LedYAr1 lock. 10l UftaHA-sL. %.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-05

TOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED II
L stairs, front ora suitable ortwo gentlemen
Apply ~ IS Ran on-st.
I1OR RFNr - ONE LARGE FRONT ROJ,
L fUrnt he'd; heat AID gas. Enquire at a. Ran
som IL. =
TOR REST-NrCE FURNISHED ROOMS Os
L second floor No. s. Caualst. Enquire OF u
new nrnnrlefOr At rO0ln Il
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
Gen. Harr,seb AM, the irish.

Bloomington, III, Oct. 1.-The Bloom
ington Bulletin recently published an
affidavit made by VIM. Cendon, of this
city, charging that George Harrison, in
speech delivered here Nov. 2, 1876,
said after an Itiih Democrat had in
terruptcd him, thu /" if it were not for
them tthe Irish WI would not need half
our pcnitentiaries,w which are almost full
of them they arc only good to shovel
dirt and grade railroads, for which they
receive more thar they are worth, as
they are no acquihtion TO the Mexican
people" Four Others confirmed by their
aiIidavits Condcn'y sworn statements.
In reiutation OF this charge the Pan
tograph this morning publishes aflidavits
made by the Hon. John M. Hamilton,
Ex-Governor of Illinois; Edmund O'Con-
nell, Assistant States Attorney, of Nc.
Lean County exMayor John Reed, Of
Bloomington; d. u. and B. f. Funk, OF
Bloo mingtOn /; Post Commander Sweetscn +,
eX-Judge X. NJ. Bsnjamin, Congressman
j. ii. Rowell, and nearly twenty-six other
prominent citizens of Mclean County.
They all declare that they were present
and heard the speech of Gen. Harrison
referred to; that during the speech he
was interrupted by q drunl&n man who
was, elected by policeman; that Gen.
Harrison not only did not make the often
sive remarks attributed to him or any
thing like them, but did not even COM
ment on the occurrence
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
Fight between Troops and Italians.

Sherburne, Quebec, Oct. 1.-1here was
another collision between the Italians and
soldiers at Halls stream bridge early yes
terday morning. Three of the Italians
were badly wounded and one of the
soldiers was seriously cut by stone.
Five companies of the Fifth Regiment
Highlanders, under Capt. Kelly, were
on duty. At . a. m. the alarm was
given that $50 rioters were again at
work on the trestlc. Companies were
quickly formed and orders were given
TO load with ball. Capt. Kelly COM
manded the Italians to leave the neigh
borhood, and was answered with yells
and a shower of missiles. He was struck
by a stone, and ordered Company No. 1
to fire into the rioters. The volley was
given, and a shower of stones, mingled
with revolver shots, was returned. The
whole command then charged the Ital-
fans with fixed bayonets. The rioters
fled, leaving three of their number on
the ground. They were cared for by the
surgeon and placed under arrest None
were seriously shot
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
Mr. Covey's Body Found.

The mystery that cloudcd the dis
appearance of Mr. ID. M. Covey, of 626
Third street, who left his home in the
night time on Tuesday of last week,
has been solved in the finding of his
body early yesterday morning in the
river at the foot of Twenty-sixth street,
by James Z. Donnelly. The body, al
though in frightfuly bloated condition,
was easily recognized by the description
furnished the police, and after its ar
rival at the morgue, and Mrs. Covey
notified the Identification was completed
by friends of the deceased. The re-
mains were then turned over to the
friends of the family and will be pre-
pared at once for their final resting
place.
AS was stated in The Critic Mr..
Covcy had long been sufferer of a
sud mental afliiction. and at times
would have very strong desire to end
his life. He was "a sober. industrious
man, Il printer by trade. and had been
for long time in the employ of the
Government Mrs. COvey thinks his
mind was affected by ovcrworlS and be-
came q victim of mclancholia. AS pre-
viously stated he was discharged from
the Buffalo Hospital as cured patient,
but few days before his disappear,
ancc the old symptoms returned, and
resulted. as stated above. in taking his
life Mr.. Covey was forty-tive years
old and had been a resident of this city
for number Of years.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


Superintendent Hayden of the Water
Department is preparing statement to
accompany his annual report showing
that ten years ago there were 24,000, 600
gallons Of water entering the city per day.
and the amount has only been increased
to $4,000, 900 since then, while thirty
seven miles of water mains have been
.aid, and every main laid decreases the
pressure OF the other mains During
those years there were laid 1914 feet
Of 3-inch mains, 1i,041 feet of d.inch,
80, 3 feet of 6-inch, 26 feet Of s-inch,
8, 73b feet of 0-inch, 1S, 644 feet of =
inch, 1880 feet of 20-inch, 3,700 feet
of ds-inch and 667 feet of 75-inch main.
The members of the Police Depart
ment are subscribing to fund for the
benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers.
Subscription lists have been started in
the storehouses and the men are con-
tributing 81 each,
building permits have been granted
to j. w. Shiles TO erect brick dwell
tngs "a and 16 o street. and 3O5 TO 311
Delaware avenue. S. w, TO cost S2,4OO:
f. NJ. Caldwell. warehouse and stables
1914 and ! ZIG II street, n c., $4,000: !:
j. w. Haney, stable 1888 Thirty-second
street $500
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
Events In the Churches.

Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer, Of Ala
bama, preached at the Church of the
Ascension yesterday Rev. DIR. Black,
of Baltimore, occupied the pulpit at
Wesley Chapel. Rev. Dr. John Lana
han preached at Foundry Church. Rev.
II. NJ. Simmons, of Minneapolis. Mimi,
preached at All Souls Church. AT
Plymouth Congregational Church, whose
pulpit has been vacated by the resignn.
tion of Rev. Mr.. Peel, Rev. Messrs. o. d.
Robinson and George w. Boidey
preached and conducted the services
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
in East Washington, q lady missionary
from Japan, Miss " Orr, addressed the
Church Missionary Society. Mrs. l.. d.
Lafetra addressed a missionary meeting
at Union M. e. Church. on Twentieth
street
The temperance meeting last evening
held in the Congregational Church. at
the corner of sth and streets, n. G., under
the auspices of the Sons of Jonndab, was
presided over by Grand-Chief Mr.. Aug.
Dent. Batter several hymns, Mr.. John
Ryan, one of the assistant doorlSeepcrs
of the House, who was the principal
speaker, reviewed the history of the
.Jonadabs and stated it's object. He en-
tertained his hearers by drawing vivid
picture, showing the difference between
a temperate and incorporate life. The
meeting was well attended.
Yesterday marked the completion OF
the Jubilee of Pope Leo XIII. The SER
vices in all the Catholic churches
throughout the world were more than
usually solemn. At the cathedral, in
Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons preached
the sermon And in this city requiem
masses were chanted, and sermons
preached appropriate to the occasion.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
THE ARMl AND NAVY.

Major David s. Cbrdon, Secon Cavalry,
Division Of the Pacind has been granted two
months leave from September IL
Major Edward Moae aud Companies and
f, First Infantry, hive taken station at Al
catraz Island, Cal, relieving Major w. H..
Haskin and Batteries } and G, First Artillery.
Major A. j. Nicholson, Adjutant aud In
spector General OF tie Marine Corps, head
quarters at Washinton, arrived at Norfolk
yesterday and inspecbd the marine battalion.
Lieutenant Alexander McCrackin and .. G..
Dodge and Ensgns II. Phelps and j. Hood
have reported for dup ut the Naval Academy.
Leaves Of absence br.twenty-oue days, with
out pay, have been gsanied Acting Assistant
Surgeons George n tenrose, Fort Totten. ID.
T., and j. Clinton Fotz, Fort Buford, ID. T.,
to enable them TO appear before the Army
Medical Examining H5ard lu Now York city.
First Lieutenant thsrles W. Abbott, jr.,
Twelfth Infantry, FoEt Yates, d. T., has been
granted one months cave to take effect Oc-
tober I. ~
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
A Town Excited.

TruclSee, Colo, Oct. 1.--This town was
thrown into excitement yesterday after
noon by the acts ofan Indian of the Wa
shoe tribe, who lcaped upon bluff over
looking the town. lie fired three shots
from rifle into the town, one shot strilS-
ing a squaw He then fired shot at a
multitude of white people on the princi-
pal street. The shot, however, did no
injury Officers and citizens then gave
chase. The Indian had taken refuge in
a cliff of rocks, and when seen had his
rifle drawn On 1onenDf therlcaders of the
party to kill him. Another member,
however, shot tho Indian dead. Many
of this tribe of Indinns have been trouble
some of late. Yesterday it was learned
they had been securing liquor and opium
from Cinnamon here. Last evening 800
citizens waited on the Cinnamon and
ordered them to leave town within
twenty-four hours. The Cinnamon will
leave at once -
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Henry w. Slocum, jr., OF Brooklyn, o
sou Of ex-Congrcssman II. w. Slocum, and a
lawyer, will shortly be married to Miss Edsall,
OF Staten Island. Young Slocum is 25 years
of age and champion tennis player.
Miss Annie Lothrop, daughter Of the ex-
Minister to Russia, will be married on Thurs
day evening next ut st. Paul's church, De-
troit, to Baron Barthold Hovningen Huene,
First Lieutenant OF the Chevalier Guards of
Russia.
Oscar Straus, United States Minister to
Turkey, who has been home on o short vaca-
tlon, sailed for his post OF duty Saturday
morning on the Etrurla. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Straus and his young daughter.
On dit that Mr.. Alex. Vest, the second son
OF Senator George Graham Vest, is engaged
to Miss Katherine Servis, one Of the wealth.
est and most beautiful OF tho many fair girls
Of st. Louis. Mr. Vest, who Is young
banker Is handsome, generous and popular,
besides inheriting from his distinguished father
unusual talent and ability. f +"
Mrs. Josephine j. Rowan Reid, and Miss
Maud Reid, who are at present at Bar Harbor,
Me will not return to Washington until No
vember.
Miss Alice Muller of st, Louis, Mo-, will
spend the coming season in this city as the
guest OF her brother, Mr.. Frederick j. Muller.
Miss Dollc Hunt of Soldiers Home is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Tompkins at Ocean
Grove, and when she returns next month will
be accompanied by Mrs. Julia Tompkins who
will remain guest at the Home until the hol-
idays.
Mrs. Mofiitt will return to her home in st.
Louis this week. tNtt
Miss Kitty Gibson of Washington Barracks
returned to the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green and Misses Laura
and Mabel Green and Lucy Chadbourne of ST.
Louis, spent three days at the Ebbitt House
last week.
DR.. Charles Ewing, assistant surgeon al
Washington Barracks, leaves this week for q
visit to New York
The prettiest dancer at Georgetown Convent
is little Miss Lily Carr of st. Louis, a cousin
of Colonel Morrison of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
THE TALK IN EUROPE.
what Is Said About Naval Armanents
Across the Vater

what is Said About Naval ArmHtnents
Across the water.
London, Oct. 1--Admiral Krantz's
reasons for protesting against any re-
duction OF the naval estimates are we'll
founded. All naval officers agree, and
his demand for an increase to the sum
which the chamber found sufficient, will
probably be acccdcd to. Now more than
ever must the French navy rank with
those of the first class among marine
armamcnts, for the Mediterranean feet
of France must always he powerful
enough 20 cope with that Of Italy, and
the Atlantic and Channel coasts cannot
be left unguarded Reports from sources
generally authentic state that very few
vessels in the French navy can bc CON
sdcrcd as really efficient according to
modern requirements. They are slow
and their armaments are OF inferior cal
ibrc, and although pressing reprcsen-
tations to this effect have repeatedly
been made, no steps have yet been taken
TO replace the guns complained of by
others more suitable.
The Italians have not been above OBJ
tanning guns and engines from foreign
makers when they considered them sil-
perior to those made in their own coun-
try, while L. ance has patriotically equip
home. English naval officers consider
the Italia and the Lepanto far superior
to any vessels in the French navy.
II is certain that Admiral Krantz is
not alone in feeling anxious Tor an in
creased appropriation, and that many
other officers resent the niggardly policy
which hagglcs over q comparatively
small sum considering the Importance of
the purpose for which it is needed.
The refusal to decrease the imposts
on breadstuffs is regarded as q sop
thrown to the agriculturists in con-
sidcratiJn OF the wretched harvcsts in
France this year, and naturally the agi-
tators in the cities have taken advan-
tage of the opportunity given TO them
to incrcnsc the bitterness Of the work.
men against the government. The rest
lessness thus engendered Is increasing
daily, as is evident by the strikes in all
branches of industry, and tue loudest in
their con plants belong to the numerous
class to whom labor is but IN occasional
malleshift.
The monOpolists nre industriously
tanning the flame and endeavoring to
persuade the mob of the beneficial re-
suits to them which would follow a
change of rule, while impressing upon
the minds of the middle classes the ne
cessity of stronger form of government
II is undeniuble that tile prospects arc
Frightening and that Zola was not far
from right when he sarcastically said
| that the French people are at heart the
least democratic in Europe. In the
salons. of Paris the speedy overthrow OF
the present cabinet is deemed to be as
sured, and the gossips are already discus
| sing as to their successors
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
a polieeman.s Hard Fight.

Police Officer Hughes attempted to ar
rest three negroes who were behaving
in a disorderly manner at the corner OF
Sixth and 9 streets last night, and was
very severely handled in consequence
A furious struggle occurred, in which the
officer was almost overpowered by his
three opponents. w. III. Hennerman in.
terfered and two of the men were finally
arrested. They gave their names as
Lemucl Williams and Henry Hutchinson
They were charged with being disordcrly
and with assault and battery. In the
Police Court to-day they were fined 81 Q
each for the disorder, and $50 or sixty
days each for the assault.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
ANNA Dicklnson,s Expenses.

Wabash, Ind, Oct llama Diclxin-
son said last night in regard to dis
patch published by Chicago paper,
charging that she was piling up expenses
for Senator Quay's Committee at a
fearful rate by demanding extra ac-
comodations in hotels and sleeping cars,
the expenses Of two lady companions
and presenting drcssmalsing bills amount
ing to nearly $1,000: This is pure
fabrication. L am scarcely acquainted
with Chairman Quay, and he had nothing
to do with engaging me. / have no
lady companion except my maid.
have asked for no extra Accommodations,
and as for the dressmalSing bills, well,
no bills have been presented, nor will
there be. / cannot imagine what should
prompt any one to write such insane
1riual -
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

"A $25 fire was caused In the residence OF
Representative Breckenridge OF Kentucky last
night by defective CRATE.
"A horse attached TO buggy and driven by
Leroy Wilett ran away on H street northeast
last night, demolishing the buggy.
The Gray Invncibles, OF Philadelphia, es-
corted by the Washington Cadet Corps, whose
guests they are, attended services at the Me-
tropolitan A. NJ. L. Church yesterday morn
ing. They left last night for Hampton, Va.
There was large attendance at the meet
ing of the Mateer Mission Band in the Chapel
of the Metropolitan Church, yesterday after
noon, to listen to an address BY Miss Orr, who
has lately returned from Japan. She gave a
missionary in Japan.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
jean Ingelow's "songs of seven"

An entertainment consisting OF music and
rectations, lnterspersed with refreshments, is
to be given tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at
the Church of Our Father, corner of Thr-
teenth and L streets northwest, by the Young
Peoples Union. One OF the notable features
OF what promises to be a most unique and de-
lightful occasion, will be series of tableaux
illustrative Of the "Songs of Seven" by Jean
Ingelow. Professors Xander and Bischofi
win superinteud the musical part Of the pro.
gramme. Admission only 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01

william Il. Houghton & Co. are now omen and
ready for business az their elegant new store,
1918 and 1920 st. n. W. They are Offering a
solid OAK bed room set Uhree piecesl az S2s the
hest value for the money In the city. Their
stock In interior decorations draperes, parlor
and chumber furniture. wood work wall paper,
laces, fringes, bedding carpets, rugs, dining
ciel designing Is complete aud inexhaustible at
prices no one can complain Of This irm makes a
not BIZ found in any other establishment south
oi New York. After an experience Of nearly
seventeen years In this busines we solicit your
ieving that we can do as we'll as any firm in
M limo
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
An OId Romnn Name.

A happy father out on Massachusetts, street
had his first child, girl three month old,
vaccinated day before yesterday. "By George,
isn't that great !'' he exclaimed as he saw the
doctor at work. "By Jove, why guess III
call her by that name Vaccinel Why that
is girls name, amt its Vaccine Virus
Saunders Capital People will think we
are descended from some old Roman family.
Dear little Vaccinel" The mother strongly
objected to this appelation for her hrst-born.
She wanted it named Imogene. -[Buffalo
Courier 'et
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
Like n Hirhwnxlnnn.

Burton McDanies, colored man, was fined
$50 in the Police Court to-day on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons. McDaniels at
tempted TO compel VIM. Pryor, who was driv-
ing -four men over the Pennsylvania bridge
last night. TO give him ride aud emphasized
his petition by pulling pistol. He was ar
rested by Officer Weleh.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
A TussIs Over a Horse.

There was an interesting tussle over a horse
on Fifth street, opposite the City Hall, Satur-
day afternoon. Il. NJ. Hewlett claimed the
horse as an attorneys fec but Felix Quander
OF Virginia, aged so years, insisted that the
horse was his, and he was backed by his two
sons. In the Police Court, where the entire
party landed, Felix Quan1er was allowed to
20 out to get his lawyer and has not returned
since. Hewlett and Quander's two sons were
fined S. each for disOrderly conduct.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-01
poor Return for M. KINDNESS

Horace Haght was lying drunk in the street
at Fourand-a-half and L streets southwest,
Saturday night Frank Riley came along aud
in the goodness Of his heart tried TO pick
Horace up. Ilaght turned on him with a
good deal of violence and Riley had to hit him
10 order to save himself Horace had a large
black eye when he came into Police Court to-
day He remembered nothing Of tho case,
which was dismissed.