davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Arrestcd for Fnst Driving.

day by Officer Kimmell of the sixth precinct,
for fast driving. shortly after the man had
been locked up the owner of the team came
to the station and stated that the horse was
hard to manage, had run away with him re,
Gently, and nearly killed him lie believed
the man Belt had the same experience with
the horse that he had, lie was told that he
could get Belt ont by leaving $50 collateral,
and that Judge Smell would be the only one
to decide the case, The money was left and
Belt was released
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Arresting Rough Character.

Officer Rogers, of the third precinct on
saturday night last, arrested George Jones
colored, for being disorderly on the street
Is the man Officer Barney had such time
with last summer. lie resisted arrest and as
saulted the officer who drew his revolver. II
went OFF prematurely and the bullet instead OF
hitting the prisoner found a lodging place In
the officers leg, while Jones endeavored tC
run away, Despite his wound the. officer took
better aim and brought his man down with Il
hmllet wound In lis shOuldnr.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Important Change in Western Express
of PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

on and after May IL western express, now
leaving Baltimore and Potomac station for
Pittshurg, Chicago, Cincinnati, st, Louis, and
points west at $40 p, m, will be changed so as
to leave al 80 p. m, arriving AT western points
half hour earlier than at present, This train
ST. Louis and connect directly at Pittsburg
with through sleepers to Cincinnati and
Memphis. This equipment and its fast
schedule makes western express, one of the
west.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Edward Harber is an American and only
twenty years old, while Charles Magnani
has endured the suns Of twenty-five sum
mers, some of them shining ON him while lie
languidly existed in his native land-ltaly.
Both gentlemen are engaged in struggling
with the viscisstudes that necessarily sur
round the huckster's occupation, and in
their endeavors to earn a livelihood they
allowed their wagon to stand on Seventh
street, between p and q streets, for about
the space of two hours on Saturday night.
Officer Luskey conducted them to the see
ond precinct station, where they left 50 col
lateral
National Republican., 1888-05-14
NnrroM Escapc From Inlnry.

Mi, Layton, teacher Of the third grade
school in the Anacostia school building, Fri.
day had occasion 10 leave her seat to direct a
pupil, work at the blackboard She had
hardly left her place when a large piece of
plastcTlng fell and struck the desk aud chair.
In all probability a moments delay on her
part would have resulted In serious injury
To her The noise made 10y the plastcring
alarmed the little one, for time,
National Republican., 1888-05-14
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2Il Four.
and.a.half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. E. +. Rowland, NJ.
d., c. II. Rowland, ID. ID. s., surgical, operative,
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 80
cents extra for gas whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide to over i5Vs
amalgam, and white filings inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class
National Republican., 1888-05-14
CLOVES.

only space to mention the bargains
81 MEMS DRIVING GLOVES WORTH 50.
English Dogskin automatic fastening; i'm
ported to sell at 32)
CSC LADIES' KID GLOVES WORTH Sl.25,
Il buttons embroidered backs; tuns and
grays.)
29c SILK MlTTS WORTH Csc.
Extra long heavy silk black and colorsD
CSC SILK MOUSQUErAIRES WORTH 35c.
tSilk and linen generally sold for all silkN
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Fastest Trains in America.

The fastest trains in America, If not in the
world, are the forty.ive minute express
via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. These
trains leave Washington at II a. m. and 3:l5
p. IN. leave Baltimore 10 a., IN. and II a. m;
In addition to these flyers the Baltimore and
Ohio runs sixteen other trains each way be-
tween the two cities, four of which make the
run in fifty minutes.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Iyanwold Hotel and Ferry Company.

The subscription books of the above com
pany are now open at the Office of Gurley
Brothers, 1919 L street northwest.
BY the charter of the company the capital
stock Of SjO,UOO is divided into = 800 shares, at
$50 per share,
subscriptions will be received for five or
more shares, payable So per share at the
closing of the subscription books and 81 per
share monthly thereafler until pAid.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Excursion Tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio
via pennsylynnia Railroad.

For the National Labor Convention, WHICH
meets in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10 and 1G, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round trip excursion tickets from Washing.
ton. May IL and II. good to return until May
20, at one regular limited fare. making the
these excursion tickets rare opportunity is
offered to visit Cincinnati at nominal cost,
which should be taken advantage of. Tickets
on sale at regular offices of the company.
Confer with agents regarding train, service
,Np
National Republican., 1888-05-14
vi lens

We 'havc all the latest novelties IN Mems
Furnishings at less prices than elsewhere, be.
cause of ollr strictly cash system of business.
Illustrations.
Warranted Fast Black Half Hose. 3jc.: as
many know, generally sold for soc.
Fisk, Clark " Flaggs' Flexible Knot Scarfs:
I5c and 81 for those usually retailed at 81 and
S1.5O.
"Guyot" suspendors, 25c pair; often sold
ut soc pair.
Body.ftting Ribbed Ialbriggan Undcrshirts;
I5c for those usually sold at 81
British Bal. Half Hose at i3c, instead of ?jc
n pair
Illustrations might also be given in shirts.
Umbrellas IIandkerchiefs, and even Toilet
Articles and Travelling. Satchels: in short in
Mems Goods os every description.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

We never had 50 many and such pretty de.
signs and patterns Of Childrcn's Clothing
uubby plated suits, stylish NurfOlks, the low
roll and button to the neck striped, checks,
own make, Ei,emau Bros, ith and 4. Man.
miNcturng Clnthlers and Tailnrs
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Election of Ohicers,

The stockholders of the Capitol, North o
Street and South Washington Railway Com.
pany held their annual meeting last saturday
and the following We're elected directors for
the ensuing year: Charles White, A. NJ. Clapp,
W. j. CowinG, B. +. Fuller. Charles Bradley,
G. W. Gray, and William II. Slater The re-
ports of the president and treasurer showed Il
very satisfactory increase of business, and Il
good financial condition of the company.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
FOR THE BEDROOM.

We will offer for one week thirty different
styles and qualities of Fancy China and
Japan Mating at 10, Is, 20, 22l, and %
cents per yard Can you suggest anything
cheaper and cooler for floor covering for
your sleeping apartments than this
National Republican., 1888-05-14
STEVE MoRnIs's HARD HEAD.
Two Bullets well Fia,tened Out by
the Skull.

the Skull
Anderson Christian, aged G7 years, and
stephen Morris considerable younger, both
colorcd, live with their families in house
IN White Hall alley, near Second aud h
streets northeast The best of feeling has
not prevailed between the men for some
time, although there was little occasion for
any iinplcasautncss TO arise. Christian Is a
hard working man, aud apparently well
meaning one Saturday last Mrs. Morris
whipped one Of her children In way that
Mrs. Christian thought unreasonable, and
when her husband came home told him Of
It. Morris heard of what Mrs. Christian had
said to her husband about the whipping and
became very angry. When he reached
home at midnight lie went to Christians
room door and applied all manner Of
sGned the language us unbecoming,
whereupon Morris struck at him
and the latter wartlcd of the blow. Morris
rctrc0ted to the back room and making
threat that he would do something with the
old man reached for, a Christian thought,
| an az. Thinking that his life was In danger
| and that Morris intended to hit him with
the aX, Christian shot twice at Morris and
! both bullets struck him In the head. Scalp
wounds, the doctor called them after he had
made q careful examination. One OF the
| bullets was found to be ilattcncd out as II
! struck by forty ton steam hammer.
'llc must have fearful hard head, said
Il reporter Of the REPUBLICAN to Christian
| Yesterday afternoon as the latter stood at
his cell in the sixth precinct station house.
"'Deed he has, sir,h said Christian. "Last
Sunday night when he came home he was
so drunk that he fell down the steps and
every body thought his neck was broken. |
| picked him up and put him In bed. Now
you see. what thanks get for my kindness.
| Use tired Of the rows that have took place
in that house every Sunday. guess, mister,
II will 90 hard with me, but have to de-
rend myself"
The prisoner felt very much relieved in
mind when he heard that Morris was not
seriously hurt.
Officers +. Schultz aud Walters were near
the alley at the time of the shooting and
they promptly arrested Christian.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.

1t may seem little early to speak Of
these, one of the most necessary articles for
a good nights rest during the summer
months but we wish to remind you we
have them in stock in all sizes and colors,
Prices for single beds, $l,25 and $l,50;
for double beds, $3.50, Sl,75, and Sl.00,
Special sizes and coors made to order.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS
AND DOORS.

Now is the time to place your orders for
Window Screens and Doors. In this branch
Of our business We claim that none excel
and few equal. Wire screens and doors
made in plain or landscape wire with frames
to match all woods in the most thorough
and substantial manner. Prices the lowest
consistent with llrst-Cass work.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
FOR THE LIBRARY.

What is handsomer and more appropriate
than fine Seamless Fancy China Mating,
which we are Offering for this week at 2S,
80, 32i, 35, and 40 cents. We have them in
sixty different patterns,
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Annie Hopkins, colored, died suddenly Sat.
urday night at her home, 525 Twenty.first
street, She had been III for time, but failed
to call a physician, and the cause of death
cannot he determined until an autopsy Is
held
National Republican., 1888-05-14
SHOES.
% LADIES' BOOTS WORTH 81,

50 LADIES BOOTS WORTH 81,
Made from selected Kid to our special order.
Iland.finished commonsen and opera toes.
Looks and Is a superior boot The patent
Globe insoles, with which they are fitted,
prevent ripping and squcaking, are water
proof and unaffected by perspiration, New
soes can be nailed or sewed on as good as
new. We have contracted to buy large guam
ready sale, as they are positively equal to any
81 boots offered around town.
sa8 VIII consider II favor If you will ask
to see these Shoes.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges will meet tonight at
the places named:
Masonic. dawson. No 10, Masonic Temple;
Stunsbury, No. -. BrightwOOd; hrmcnius, No,
2j iCOi q street northwest: Mount Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter. NJ. T. Masonic Temple;
Eureka Royal Arch Chapter. No. ), 3DS ElcN.
Cnth street northwest: Orient Lodge of PcricC.
tiun, Georgetown.
|. q. q, T. Beacon. No 10, odd Fellows
Hall: Excelsior. No. H. Odd Fellows Hall;
Harmony. No. o. Eighth Street Hall East
Washington; Union, No. H. Third street aud
Pennsylvania avenue.
q. A. R.-O. T.. Morton. No, t. III! Pennsyl'
yaniu avenue,
X of p Calanthe. No. fl, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue; Equal, No. Il, 81 Eighth
street.
10. of R.-IIcbor Tent. No. H. Georgetown
10. ul Il. M.-Osagc, No. U, l0!j seventh
street.
10. M-Potomac. No. ., GOO street north.
west; Harmony. No. 10, Hilton Hail. Seventh
and ID streets
northwest.
X. OF Golden Eagle Monarch, No. 9, 81
Ninth street northwest.
W, r. C.-POtomac Corps. lil2 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
Sons of Jonndab.-myin iblc, No. :, Acad
emy Hall. GEORGETOWN.
10 q. n Friendship. No. H. Wimot Hall
Eighth and | streets northeast; Anchor No
IL, Elks Hall. o02 Pennsylvania avenue.
FoR family use no beer Il better than the
Faust" from the Anheuser.Busch Brewing
Association. Try It, and be convinced. of.
fee corner First and Virginia avenue south.
west. Phone SSg.5. Frank SChwarZ, manager
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Bessie Anderson and Sandy Henderson had
"fallin' out" at II o'clock Saturday night
The trouble was that Sandy was jealous, and
his spirits were kept up by bad whisky and
beer When he undertook to take Bessie to
task he did not realize that he had to cncoun.
ter voice that could be heard square, and
per He only hit her once, but that was
enough, and Bessie was about To give him one
in return with something harder when Officers
Narrower and Melen came upon the scene
and took both to the station house,
National Republican., 1888-05-14
BELTS.

When you see the quantities you may guess
why we bought so cheaply.
Canvas Belts, two straps all sizes, red,
white, blue, and black, csc each.
Leather Belts, one strap, all sizes, black and
buff 2jc and SOC each.
Real Alligator Belts, one strap, 81.
Real Seal Belts, one strap. S1.15.
~, These belts, being hand-sewed, arevery
lnrablc.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

"ALDERSEY DAIRY GoNs."-Fresh Alder.
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred in pound Ward, prints at 45 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese cents per ball.
buttermilk, 3 cents per quart. and sweet milk
at cents Der quart
National Republican., 1888-05-14
FOR THE PARLOR.

We would suggest for cool floor cover
ing White Seamless Mating as being in
good taste. We will offer for this week
fine seamless White Mating at 30c., bet
ter grade at 3Tl"., the very best at 4Oc.---
none better IN the market.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
A Few Suggestions
HOUSEKEEPERS.
HOW TO MAKE HOME
COMFORTABLE.

The approach of warm
weather suggests to us the
necessity of preparing to
make our houses as cool
and comfortable as possible
during the heated term, and
this can be done at a very lit
tie expense. Allow us to make
a few suggestions.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price 81 per gallon, 81 a
quart, and so cents a pint, % cents sample
bottle. Tharp, SIS + street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
BA RG AIN $ !

We have taken advantage of dull wholesale
market and bought last week more largely than
any previous time this season. The buyers O
nearly all departments have just returned from
New York Descriptions of the new arrivals would
occupy a whole page. Please try and find time to
notice our:
q Children"
Mem Flarncs fol
u
for
"Thep paent"C "shcefor orIadIes
National Republican., 1888-05-14

In all our experience we never offered such
suits In Sack and FrOck at SO. Esemau
Bros. 9TH and H. Manufacturing Clotliiers and
TniiDrs
National Republican., 1888-05-14

We are the only house in Washington that
sells clothing direct from the hands uf the
workman Eiseman Bros, Ith and L, Manu-.
featuring Cuthlcrs and TailOrs.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

GRAND ball and banquet in honor of the
Supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Tuesday evening, May -, 1888, National Rides
Hall. Tickets, 81.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

BARGAINS
LACE FLOUNCINGS.
We offer you the oppor-
tunity of the year to buy
Laces at a saving, having
Just secured from an over
stocked New York i'm
porter, at a sacrifice, some
of the best values in Laces
ever offered in this city.
Magnificent values in 40
inch Black Lace Flounc-
ings, the most desirable of
all Laces. We quote:
Usual sii5 for sl.5o
Usual 5. for sl.Gs.
Usual $40 for 81,
Usual $3.50 and SeGs for S!l5,
Usual Ss.75 for sees,
These are all NEW
GOODS, not old patterns
marked down.
40-inch Cream Egyp-
tian Lace FlOl1ncinUS. only
39c per yard.
The regular selling price
is SOC. We have other
equally as good bargains
in more elaborate patterns
and finer qualities, at 45,
4S, 81, 75c, 81, $1.20, and
S1.6S per yard, These are
particularly desirable for
making up over white and
fancy wash dresses, and
are offered low just when
most needed.
4O-inch Cream Platt Va
lenciennes Laces, only 46
and 62Ic per yard.
Black All-Silk Narrow
Laces at prices from 25 to
33 per cent. less than
usual.
/ lot of Black All-Silk
Laces, from p to 4 inches
wide, warranted all-silk,
commonly sold at Is, Is,
and 20c,
ONLY l24C PER YARD.
l lot G-inch Black ALL
Silk Chantilly Laces, usu-
ally sold at 974c,
ONLY SOC PER YARD.
Numerousothe erequally
as good values in Laces
which we have not space
to mention. You should
not fail to examine these
Monday,
WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP,
! Cor. 18th g. L SITS. NV.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
OUR LAST SUGGESTION.

Be sure and inspect our
stock and get our prices be-
fore purchasing. 1t will save
you money.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

CAT PRIcEs-C China, Glass, Stoneware, House
furnishings: 1910 + street.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
BiCYCLi5TS ATTENTION

Is called to the marked down
prices in Bicycle Hose at our
closing out sale Of Mems Fur
nishings, comprising all
Colors in Cotton and Wool,
from SO cents per pair up.
Flannel Shirts, Lace and
Button Front, in White, Grays,
Browns, and Navy, at and be-
low cost.
Rowing Jerseys at one-half
of their prime cost.
Black Silk Ties at one-half
selling price.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
RIBBONS.

only a JOB lot in the meaning that the lots
cannot be duplicated at the prices. Every
yard warranted perfect, the styles and colors
lie very latest, and all at NEARLY HALF
USUAL PRICES.
MORE silk Ribbons, Nos. ~ and 10, for 19c
and 2ic. Black, white, and 10 Of the latest
shades.
S.lnch Nioire satin edge. black and colors,
soc. Never before rctailcd under Sl.25.
s.inch Black Molre, cheap at 0sc. Only 75c.
iOinch Sash, alternate stripes of satin and
gros grain silk, with satin edge, all cOlors;
novelty, worth S?.25. only St.5O per yard.
O.inch Black sash, satin edge, Nsc, worth
Si,35 yard; 10 inches wide. Sl,iQ. and II inches
for Sl.35.
lO.inch Black Satin and More Striped Rib
bons, S1.3j.
3.inch Combination Striped silk Ribbons,
blue and white, black and white, navy aud
cardinal, brown and white, &C.; imported to
sell at j0c. Only 35c per yard.
~" Nearly 1000 pieces In the lot, and which
Is the largest Job lot of ribbons ever brought
to Washington at one time for one store.
FANS.
We believe we don't exaggeratc In stating
we have twice rs many Fans as any other three
houses IN Washington In the last week WE
ADDED OVER 1000 FANS TO OUR STOCK
and all bought much below usual prices.
1Oc Fans with pretty landscapes: look worth
ST. Who'd know they were paper?
5000 Japanese Fans, loc to 80 each.
The "1weeds" Fans, hand-painted, inlaid
sticks lace trimmed, now sold Sl.l5; without
lace for 9jc.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
KNIGHTS of pNihins.

See in our window what style of goods we
make to order in Pants at s., Eiseman Bros,
cor. 9Th and T.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Violated an Ordinance.

BncnTwoop races Tuesday, May l5 3:3c
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Bessie Anderson Plngged in the Mouth.

on for lamps and stoves 10 cents per gallon,
+ street China Store, 1910 L street.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
HANDKERCHIEFS.

$50 dozen new Handkerchiefs for l?lc, and
each one 19c quality.
80 dozen new TIandkerchiefs for 1Dc, and
Caoh one 25c quality. You remember those
we advertised as looking as IL forget.me.nots
and daisies had been sprinlled on the Hand.
kerChicfs. You know how soon they went at
!jc each. Well, the new lot includes this style
among Others.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-24
Evolution in Girls Names.

In a recent communication to the
Bangor (Me.) Historical Magazine Jo-
sep' Williamson, of Belfast, has given
list of marriages in Belfast town from
l77O to 1914, inclusive. The names of
most of them are familiar to-day. We
find John, James, Charles, Jacob,
Henry, William, etc. occurring again
and again. 1t is interesting to observe
the names of the women. Among them
are Jarah, Deborah, Lois, keziah,
Priscilla, Barsleba, Theodate, Narassa,
Gfizel, Rachel, PhGbe, Wealthy, Love,
Charity, Temperance.
The 112 girls used but forty five
Christian names among them. Polly,
Betsy. Sally, Jane, Susannah, Nanny,
Abigail and Mehitable, very popular
names among our grandmothcrs, have
been put away, like the old ball dress :
es and high-heeled slippers that fig
ured in society in the days of General
Knox. To-day distinguished by such
names as Annie, Alice, Mabel, Jenny
and Grace, the beauty transmitted
from other generations continues its
perpetual sway. Another thing no.
ticeable is the disappearance of such
quaint names as Wealthy, Love, Char
lty and Temperance. They have gone
with the POllies and Sallies. Delight
alone among the names of 1887 is left
to suggest that trace of the old Puri-
tan sentiment yet survives. Is this
evolution of names only the result of a
change Of custom +? Or is it a natural
dependent upon other causes? Per-
haps the names of to-day are more
refined and delicate sounds when spo-
ken, and therefore more fitting to the
young ladies of 1887, who are admit
ted, of course, to have added the re-
finement of the present to the inherit
ed beauty of the past.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-24
Women.

True, she cannot sharpen a pencil,
and outside of commercial circles she
can't tie package to make it look like
anything save a crooked cross section
of chaos but land of miracles, see
what she can do with pin! She can
not walk many miles around a billiard
table with nothing to eat and nothing
Ito speak off to drink, but she can
walk the floor all night with tretful
baby. She can ride five hundred miles
without going into the smoking car to
rest (and get away from the children J
She can enjoy an evening visit without
smoking half dozen cigars. She can
endure the distraction of house full
of children all day, while her husband
sends them to bed before he has been
home an hour. A boy with a sister is
fortunate, II fellow with II cousin is to
be envied, a young .man with Il sweet
heart is happy, and Il man with good
wife is thrice blessed more than they
all.-Budette.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-24
NO. II
FDr Horse Owners.

Never wash Il hUse Will, cold water
when he is heated.
On the farm dispense with shoes,
unless the land is very rocky.
Feed your horses regularly three
times daily, but never over-feed.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip but very little, and
never when the animal SHES or Stun
bles.
Never leave a horse standing un-
hitched. 1t is the way to make them
runaways.
Do not storm and fret. Be quiet
and kind and the horse will be so too.
in most cases.
Give Il horse Il large stall and a good
bed at night. 1t is important that he
lie down to rest.
If horse is vicious and unmanage-
| able at your business, sell it to some
one that can control him.
Hay or or other ground feed is indis-
pensable, and ground corn or hominy
| is better than whole corn.
Do not expect your horse to be
equally good at everything. The horse,
like the man, must be adapted to his
! work
Near the close of journey let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat
rub off with rag to prevent too sud-
den cooling.
| Collar gals and bruises are bene-
fitted by washing with SAT- water.
Wash shoulders daily when using the
horse. Brine is also good for stiff joints.
! When flies are bad wash the horse
all over lightly with weak solution
of carbolic acid. If you have not the
acid apply surgeons oil on the flanks,
neck and tender parts.-Detroit Free
| Press.