davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

The illness of Judge Thurman is a
matter Of sincere regret, as at his age
it portends serious consequences.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

The JURY system appears to be on
trial, too, in the Cronin case.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

THE Cronin jury is in working or
der. The Keely motor isn't.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

Biggest value we ever had
in Celluloid Toilet Sets-comb,
brush (real bristles), mirror !:
I-"Ropc" handle, oval or square Mirror and
Brush, Sr.so.
Twisted handle, square Brush and Mirror,
I.So.
3-l'lain handle, oval Brush hand Mirror, ST.
John WANAMAKER.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09


We take one Gown as a fair
sample of what a little money
will do in Muslin Underwear
Good muslin, Mother Hubbard
cut, square yoke Of al-ouer ensbroid-
cry, neat Hamburg edging at neck
and sIeeves; the price, rs cents.
Gowns for less, of course
IS and 65c-good Gowns, and
up to 81. 50 for muslin, or $I2
for cambria. And in every one
your dimes or dollars count as
richly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
" ANAMAkER'.S
tu,I,.pvIpI,I. Monday Nov


Pain solid color Camel Hairs
crowd one long counter. You
may have choice of half doz-
en- qualities, the meanest fit
for anybody's wear. They
start at 75c, then 81, $I.25,
$3.50, So, So, $3.50. 80 to
At inches wide.
blue garnet
brown olive
golden brown olive green
mode green
gray
Some of the heavier weights
are in lively demand for la
dies wraps.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the
subscriber, FRANCIS D. PERKINS, surviving
executor of the late ISAAC S. PERKINS, deceased
late of the County of Burlington, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported for set
Element and allowances to the Orphans Court of
said County at an adjourned term to be held We'd
nesdaY, December 4th, 1880.
FRANCIS D. PERKINS,
Surviving Executor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

Here's a Blanket you've
seen the like of before. Last year
we called it ''the best Blanket
for S. we ever had Just as
far ahead this year as last. Big,
generous to begin with, 74x84
inches F.; 6 pounds-I2 ounces
fine, strong cotton warp and
every fibre of the rest good,
springy, live wool. Finger it !!
Thick, soft, substantial, warm.
But it won't feel heavy when
you sleep under it. In all the
market we don't know of its
match at IS pair.
Any Blanket you want, up
to the finest California at $35.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
THE new JERSEY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
CAMDEN n. II.

INCORPORATED NOVEMBER TO- 1886.
CAPITAL 100000 PAID IN 100000
Deposits of Money received Two per
posts demand and three per deposits payable
notice.
Safe deposit boxes, steel lined buga proof vaults with me
locks fire proof building rent, per upwards
according size.
Wills reoiptel for and safely kept without charge
ALEX. g. ATTELL President f. W. AVER President.
EDWARD S. HALL, Treasurer Secretary
j. HENRY HAYES, Assistant Treasurer and Secretary
E. A. ARMSTRONG, Solicitor
Open daily from P. NJ except Sundays and the usual
holidays And Monday evenings from o'clock receive
posts at three per cent interest 3m
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora,
When she was 4 Child, she cried for Castora
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09
AN ORDINANCE

Granting to "The Enterprise Light,
Heat and. Power Company" the
right to construct, maintain
and operate works to
furnish electric light,
heat and power in the City of Beverly,
New Jersey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1889.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.

Not one OF the many popular men In
Washington who will soon retire from off,
cial life will be more regretted than Milton
j. Durham, the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. He has made large circle Of
friends during his residence In the city, and
they will, no doubt, welcome his return at
some future time. He is young man yet
and has no idea Of retiring from public life.
When he leaves here he will return to his
Kentucky home and take an active part In
politics. II is well known to his friends
that he has always had an ambition to be
Governor Of his State, and II is not unreas-
enable for them to hope that his desires
will one day be realized. They tell good
story at Mr.. Durham's expense and no one
enjoys II moro than himself. When quite
young fellow he was made Judge In one
OF the most turbulent counties of the State.
One of the first cases that came before him
for trial WAS dispute about some adjoin-
ing lands between two of the most promi-
nent families In the section, On the day OF
the trlal both were out in force. The trial
was in progress when suddenly a score OF
revolyers were drawn and the friends of
both plaintiff and defendent proceeded TO
settle the question in true Kentucky style.
The Judge is courageous man, but he
dropped behind the bench with quickness
that would have done credit to profes-
sional acrobat. When the smoke cleared
away he again called the case, but there
was none to try. One of the families had
been practically annihilated and the other
had retired in battered condition TO the
drug store across the way.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES.

An interesting find in the shape of a
howlder of jute was recently made in Sitka.
An eminent entomologist has discovered
an insect which preys upon boots and shoes.
The pest can be destroyed by vapor of
bisulphide Of carbon.
A liquid preparation has been discovered
which, being applied to the carbons, in
creases the intensity of 2,OOO-candle
power arc light to a three-fold degree.
A Paris physician has discovered way
of removing tattoo marks from the human
skin. His method is to prick the marks or
spots with needles until the blood flows,
then to inject tannin, and finally to eau
terize with nitrate Of silver. The wounds
become black for time, then turn red, and
after month or so the parts which have
been treated are almost indistlnguishable
from the adjoining flesh.
The first discovery of remains OF cave
dwellers In Scandinavia has been made In
cave in the great Carl's Island, In the Bal
tic, couple of miles west OF the Island of
Gothland. Last year farmer, while dig
ging for mold for plantation, discovered
In cave or grotto layers of ashes and char
coal mixed with bones. The latter, having
been forwarded to the Royal Museum at
Stockholm, were found to be the bones OF
horses, bullocks, pigs, birds and fishes.
Excavations subsequently made in scien-
tific manner show that indubitable remains
Of cave-dwellers have been found.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
WASHINGTON. MARCH 10. 1889.
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.

All sorts of rumors regarding rela.
iions between the President and his
Cabinet and between members of the
Cabinet themselves are sent over the
country by the vigilant correspondents
ma = --'ho are honnd TO be interesting
IL nothing else. Such stories may be
reprinted In The CRITIc as curious
gossip, but only as such. Disappointed
office e.seekers are inclined often to be
fluent, and the correspondent at the
present time must be dull or an mex
perienced one who cannot have story
for the asking 1t is not wise to give
credence TO these accounts. They are
but the froth of the day. President
Harrison and the men who compose his
Cabinent are not of the type of whom
such tales are likely to be true
No doubt great many people would
be gratified should Cabinet dissensions
arise under the present Administration
The wish may be father to the thought
with some of the politicians who have
abundant news to impart
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
A PRIZE CONUNDRUM CONTEST.

The New York Fuening World recently
offered prize for the best collection of
original conundrume, TO be sent in within
given time. The result was most interest
ing THE CRITIC has, as already stated,
been inclined to try the same ex-
pertinent in Washington, and a rrize Of S5
will accordingly be given for the best lot
of original conundrums with their answers
equality to be considered above quantity
sent to this Office before April /. The
award will be made by Mr.. W. j. hampton
of THE CRITIC editorial staff. The prize
offered is insignificant but the contest will
be at least curious, and 1t is hoped The
CRITIo's readers will enter into II heartily
for the amusement II will afford.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
THE TOWNS PHOTOGRAPH.

IA gentleman who went o.the inaugura-
tion," says the Timcs-Stdr Of Cincinnati,
twas greatly amused over John Larkins
kicking over Washington streets. John,
you know said the gentleman, is our en-
ergetic superintendent OF street cleaning,
and to him there are no streets like Gin
cinnatl streets. He was heard to say that
he wished he had one OF his sweepers there
he would show 'em how 10 clean streets
John declared he had to get his boots
blacked more In that three days visit than
ever in his life before, and blamed 1t all
upon the city's dirty streets. 1t had been
raining in Washington for five days, but
John would look down at his boots and
swear John actually said that he wanted
Col Whitfield to let him put Cincinnati
sweeper on the train and clean up the Ave-
nue. before the parade, and would have
done IL. II Johns enthusiasm for clean
streets did the work Cincinnati would have
streets over which one could walk without
soiling stockinged feet. Why, while John
was mnrchin" "'"~'' " tho inaugural parade.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

[Mr. Hallet Kilbourn of the Portland
Flats has lost valuable English pug dog
named Judge Waxem," andis most anx
ious for its recovery. Any information re
garding the whereabouts Of the animal will
be gratefully receiyed.l
Lost IA dog with two twists In his tail,
A pug
With an elegant mug,
A countenance emphatic
Ally aristocratic;
His friends, il you AK 'em,
WIN say,
BY the way,
He responds to the name OF Judge
Waxem.n
His loss is present life's alloy,
But JOY
Would follow his discovery
And recovery.
II he be still an entity
Ills identity
Must appear
Clear,
For, do not fail
To remember be has tl0o twists in his tail.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
Pittsburg's Problem.

A curious problem was presented To
Pittsburg and Allegheny City when the
natural gas became general in the two
cities. 1t had been the custom OF the
householders to dispose Of the most of the
garbage and refuse by burning II in the
Kitchen range. The use of fuel gas at once
or range, much less even the smallest por-
tion Of vegetable matter TO meet this
emergency Garbage and Refuse Crema-
tion Company was established, and ere
matory built, The company has It's carts
which make rounds regularly, and house
holders, who pay for the privilege, have
their refuse cans as regularly In waiting
Their contents are conveyed to the huge
furnaces and speedily converted into
another combination OF particles.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
w. f. O'BRIEN.

Out on the sea whose other shore
Lies in the land of Evermore-
His bark has sailed;
The skies are blue, the waves are still,
There are no clouds portending ILL
His bark has sailed.
Rest to his tired head and hands,
Peace in the unknown, untried lands
His bark has sailed;
After him over the purple sea
The loved and the left gaze wistfully-
His bark has sailed.
They would not call him back, and yet
Their eyes with bitter tears are wet
His bark has sailed.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
He Couldn,t Stand the Racket.

tall, thin young man attracted the at
tention of the officers of the Baltimore and
Potomac depot on the night before the in-
auguration. The large crowds had made
him nervous and he was afraid he would be
robbed Of the little money he had Ticket
Examiner Cottrell took him over to the
Elkton Hotel and he registered as j. f.
Jackson OF Vermont. The military organi-
izations continued to arrive amid the beating
young mans nerves could not stand the
strain and he got up and Jumped out of a
third story window and ran. He was with
out hat, coat or shoes and was pursued by
crowd, but managed to escape. 1t Is
understood that he left on the first outgo-
ing train,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
BIaine's Domination.

The Indianapolis News, though by no
means as described by the Louisville Co,t-
rier, p "Hanison organ,n is a strong Re
publican paper whose editor has always
been an intimate friend of the President.
When II says Of Mr. Blaine, sin adroitness,
unscrupulousness, influence and informa-
ton he bestrides that CabinetlilSe Colossus.
II looks very much as If the asseveration of
the Blaine people were true, that mo
matter who was nominated, II would be a
Blaine Administration, the Judgment
must be excepted as fair and unbiased. II
confirms that which we have been forced
to reach. Possibly Mr.. Harrison may over
come the domination of Blaine. II would
have been much easier to avoid it.-[New
York Times
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
--..v .,me, and finally left in abeyanc

Captain F. w. Dawson, editor of the
Charleston Neps and Courier, who was
shot yesterday, was well known to smany
people of Washington. He was swarthy
man OF medium size, looking very much
like spaniard, and was full of energy. He
spoke well, was shrewd schemer and
man Of Importance In politics. At the st.
Louis Convention, when Cleveland was re-
nominated, Captain Dawson was a promi-
nent figure
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
GLoBE THEATRE,
" Pennsylvania avenue, near f1th street,
Matinees Tues, We'd, Fri. and Sat-
FIRST.CLASS VARIETIES
Afternoon at 2. Every Night at O'Clock.
Admission 10. 90 and 80 cents.

IL AMERICAN ART
Under the Direction of the
LADY MANAGERS
OF the
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
to be held at the
Residence of HON. LEVI p. MORTON,
1900 Rhode Island Avenue, Scott Circle,
Commencing
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH z, 1880
Tickets to be obtainable as below:
Mrs. Tullock, 121 B st 5. o.
Mrs. Staples, Wizards Hotel.
Mrs. Burrows, 1408 ii st..
Mrs. Bell, 1895 10th st.
Mrs. Hubbard, 1923 Conn. ave.
Mrs. Metzerott, The Woodmont.
Mrs. Hawley, 2030 st.
Mrs. Tucker, Calumet Place
Mrs. Ford Thompson, 8O4 nth st.
Mrs. Billings, 3027 81,
Mrs. Rutherford 1871 Corcoran st.
Mrs. Dolph, 3 Lafayette Square.
Mrs. Moore, 1906 X st.
Miss Dawes, 14i4 X ST.
Mrs. Cockrell, 1918 II st.
Mrs. Burnett, 1770 Mass. ave.
Mrs. Audenreid, 1927 Vt. ave.
Tickets for the reception, admitting two
and Including supper, S5; season tickets, ad-
mitting two at any time during the exhibi-
tion, 50.
Single ticket for reception supper and one
season ticket, 50; single entrance tickets,
SOC, after the reception evening" or two days
In the week, CSC.
Only limited number of reception tickets
Will be Issued.
Afternoon teas-every afternoon from to
6-served by lady managers and young lady
assistants
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL LETTER A.

The letter A, the leading letter in tn
is TO be found in the names @
every one Of our Presidents of the Unite
States Of America, to wit:
George w A shington,
John A dams.
Thorn A jefferson,
James NJ A Olson,
A mes Monroe,
John @. A dams,
Andrew j A ckson,
Martin V A n Duren,
William Ii A rrison,
John A Tyler,
j A mes Polk,
Zachary T A ylor,
NH A rd Fillmore,
FIR A nklin Pierce,
A mes Buchanan,
Abrah A m Lincoln,
A ndrew johnson,
U. s. CIR A mt,
Rutherford b. II A yes
James A. G A rfeld,
Chester A. A rthur,
Grover Clevel A nd,
Benjamin ii A rrlson,
-[Chiclgo Tribune.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
Admiral Davis Funeral.

The funeral of Rear Admiral Davis, who
died yesterday, will take place tomorrow
morning, services being held at the
Ebbitt House at 10 o'clock. The pail
bearers will be Admiral Porter, vice-Ad-
miral Rowan, Rear Admiral Stemble, Rear
Admiral Lee, Commodore Walker and
Lieutenant Gilmore. Admiral Davis was a
native OF Indiana and entered the Navy as a
many celebrated engagements during the
war, including the attack on Fort Fisher,
the engagement with the rebel ram Man
assas, and the attacks on Forts Sumter,
Gregg and Moultrie. He was made rear
admiral October 80, 1885,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

~. +. o'BRIEN of the United Press died
.ast night after weeks illness with pneu-
monia, and the newspaper world loses a
bright mind and good fellow Always
cheerful and companionable, he had as
well the capacity for serious work, and he
leaves record of which no man need be
ashamed. In professional and in social
circles he had many warm friends, and a
universal sorrow follows his untimely taxi
ing of.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
POLITICAL PUFFS.



President Harrison has already shaken
$4,000 hands. II remains to be seen how
place hunters will receive the Presidents
shake,-[ Harrisburg Patriot.
Harrison's Power.
It may not be possible for President Harri-
son TO put "God into the Constitution" /" but
he seems to have succeeded admirably In
taking Ohio out Of politics.-[St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Harrison or Nothing.
The inaugural was Harrison address,
the Cabinet 10 a Harrison Cabinet and the
Administration win be Harrison Admin
istration.-[St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
vermonts Vacuum.
Minister Phelps seems to have left on
aching void on the other side Of the water
without filling one on this.-[ Rochester
Express.
What Shook 1t.
The earthquake shock in Pennsylvania
was caused perhaps by the removal Of Mr..
Wanamaker to Wasbington.--f Kansas
/ City Times.
Not Fair Deal.
Mr.. Harrison must now issue White
House order closing up Brother Wana-
makers official shop at high noon on
Saturday to enable that pious man to take
advantage of the Saturday balf-holiday
and reach the scene Of his Philadelphia
duties,--INew York Telegram.
A Toot for Proctor.
Vermont deserves the distinguishing
recognition which she has won, and Secre-
tary-of-War Proctor will ON his part amply
justify by his level head, sound Judgment
and strong personality the choice which
President Harrison has made.--[ [Brattle-
boro' tvt. Phoenix.
Can He DO 1T?
Mr. Mills is wrong. He has arrayed him
self against an overwhelming majority OF
the Democratic party, and he should hasten
to set himself right. Atlanta Constitu.
tion.
- A March Blast.
The windy month Of March suggests the
query, "Where is Foraker f"--[Harrisburg
Patriot.
Suggestive.
Grover Cleveland and his wife were re-
ceived in New York with as much enthusi-
asm as II 'hey had peen sun PRESIDENT and
rres'uen'ess I,s Oh 'he on''ed S'a'es'--lomaha
''''' Their uope
Nine out of ten of the patriots now or
the hunt for Office have had neither exneri
ence nor training to A. them for the dntis,
of the Office, thew covet. bnt thev hone n
pull through nv the aid Of poiitical in.
auenee and the declining influence n,
petitions-fN Y. Press'
m. pr...,,,... u,n
We might assume nroteotoroto own,
Queen Victoria. but we shall not w,
might take the French Renublic under op,
wing, but we shall not. Nor shall wa set
up as the guardian of the breechless Kinp
Of samoa.-TPhiladelphia North American
r,.
,.sna..s.
". nv .no vno ',"po''an, ques''oh'
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

says; "The Pennsylvania militia behaved
themselves In a perfectly exemplary man
ner." We do not deny the statement, be
cause what is one mans meat is another
mans poison, and what might be perfectly
exemplary to the New York Tribune
would he quite the contrary to Washing
ton citizen. In fact there is no question
but that It is So II is a matter OF regret,
however, that the Tribne's standard Of the
perfectly exemplary is not a shade higher.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD WEIGH

II 3 feet in height, 100 pounds.
IFS feet inch, 1O6 pounds.
II 8 feet 3 inches, ll3 pounds.
If 5 feet 3 inches, 1l9 pounds.
If 5 feet 4 inches, 1870 pounds.
If 5 feet 3 inches, 1888 pounds.
II 8 feet 9 inches, IA pounds.
II 5 feet Z inches, $50 pounds.
If feet 8 inches, 1855 pounds.
II 5 feet 0 inches, 1853 pounds.
II 8 feet 10 inches, 1859 pounds.
If5 feet II inches, 176 pounds.
II q feet, 1SO pounds.
II feet inch, 1856 pounds.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

COLONEL DAN. LAMONT OF the firm Of
Whitney, Payne & Lamont, New York,
makes only conditional denial that the firm
OF Cleveland, Bangs, stetson, Tracy 4 Mac
Weigh will attend 10 the law business OF his
firm, and he denies similarly that ex-Secre-
tary Fairchild's big trust company will
throw its business in the same direction.
Mr. Cleyeland's friends are manifesting a
desire to stand by him.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

IT is GETTING to be pretty thoroughly
understood that President Harrison is not
going to be in any hurry about making
changes in minor offices, and the hopeful
seekers OF succession are settling down to
the fact that most Of them win have to wait
until the commissions OF their Democratic
or other predecessors have expired before
they can dabble in the lesh-pots.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

THERE is no further news frsm the Nip
eic, and the belief is pretty general that
she is not mass of debris on the seas bot
tom, made so by q German torpedo, but
rather commonplace American war-shlp
with greater chance of going to the bottom
In storm than Of being sunk by an enemy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

Omaha Herald)

IUHHHd ItIHIUJ
The young men Of Omaha-that is, those
forever made immortal by being born here
were not willing to be called "The Tribe
of 0mahas" It was too wild, too Western
and too woolly. They therefore decided
upon the milk-and-water appellation Of the
iSons Of Omaha,p
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
The Columbia Clubs Games.

The billiard and pool tournament of the
Columbia Athletic Club was continued last
night and number Of interesting contests
were witnessed. In the first class billiards
May defeated Mccormick. Grlswold and
Zelgler were hooked to play, but the latter
failed to put in an appearance and the
game was given TO Griswold by default
Carroll also won game from Wagner by
default. Pool, first class, May defeated
Harlan; second class, Snyder won by de-
fault and Maclas defeated Throckmorton.
AS stated IN yesterdays Critic the tourna-
the finals will be played of next week.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13

TnE DEBATE in the Senate yesterday
over continuance of the Committee on
Relations with Canada resulted in the ex-
preston of some very sensible views
Notably sensible was Senator Sherman's
comment to the effect that political union
with Canada would have to be a popular
movement and not movement on the part
OF governments. He believed that the
people Of the United States and OF Canada
would gradually melt into one govern
ment and be under the same common flag,
with the hearty good viii of the mother
nnla--ru
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-13
CONDENSED BLUE BOOK.

Persons wishing positions under the Har-
rison Administration can find fun list OF
the Government offices and salaries in the
aouble-sheet CRITIC for sale at the business
Office at two cents per copy.