davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A LIZZIE GIRLS NEROiNM

Mrs Joseph Ko~cArl. ~i' Of I",'ph cchel. VIII
Is in The meat lu>iHc>, ami lives Il, "" - INVITE
ave wda ~ ikcn,i from her ~ic'p al : r'I"k 50 -
tc,dav morning by dense IN sc when :h''' f'
Sleeping r,".n> on M floor at"vc T." sirp >!:ihthi
from bed she ar,; cd ll"r tlI,r' tir"" A:n goo
and George, fJ;.:'c'i. tN'lN' "Hd IN" N"'i- on
re-, p., tlv"p ana al -t""i down tar, hHd i.'' u"
street Liirl" t,cur," h"I- upon h.nG - 'ri fr Us
Clothes. ana L:.Aki1E n"a' # IN hi~ n"i."r d'-'"'
M ,tt.,. AID IL appeared Mr.. E"~'H". !Et!d al r
lirl Int driven back hv ''r 'ni" -. tie: ''"-"
ter Annie however. bgav"li pm he'd i"" III ih'" INC
,l,,i,g ram, where he ,oiid u, he" ir'hcr dln-
for help Thres iic c''!iHc''"H fE al N'''
lack by tho ,rr,kc a:d heat. nat t' fourth iii" 'h'
manag,si u reach her noW u.''H cons hr"''f' an
with "A remarkable. dI>p,. 90! .tNH:ih h,h J." ! IL
dragged th" MT! tel ~ d""'.'i'i- dd III" 'I' ~ u
air tn rC!v ~avIIt H. !h' ., ., ..,.. .
MIR Km..he had lf h.. home e. ttt'nl '" nlrh' -
only few minutes lr fore Il: tie l:'." "t l'' '
Ma. ,,on cNtiLci;t -lf b. g." lr' lhi if'm IT, iI'
moi u,.,lI TIE ft.I.i IRE iti l." u l'Hi,-"l - ',o
,lnorIt Of $500 Tie iii" vas Ir'b' is ',n-ci ~
thr cyul.ion # II -LI.Il 'IgIt E.i"p. roll 81 b"I
containing 80 was buIiitu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
GIIUEHnD .fEDIT the TOU v.

TIE Eorullp'an Cimrai.'m r"mtitt"r met tat "v"n-
n, AT 40. lbs laArrr.c t. ami Chnrn-u IAuinGt"A
appointed The c.uii'o t. loo" after an SUBJECTS u
come up the r"ur,e 81 iir' .aui air.
I'll" E,v John /. C.lr-oa. Of the lIr,t Reformed
rr. Ayt"rlln church. In G"'nci t can /, TIE pa
tolilc -! the Fourth United Irc,by ,c?Iin tiEr'h. -"
Philadelphia
l., hop II. rhauncry Riley. # santiago de- hi /, +,
sp ak upon the pul,' of North. t"uitai AID south
America a r,p,,i.'"l at tar Fan American Confer
,n,c IN Tia. lr,.i.rr room II Ply muIth Cl,i.,h on
Wednesday EVENTS.
The Pilgrim BAPTIST Church. whch WI rr,lrl.sl
about two Year a-' AMI h"ld~ .chl'r> ~. tor" ~
I'rrclrr ave AID Decatur t. In, ',ll'i Dr. Dun, "n
Mac'.r:or f.rrrl, II 81 t'ri, E..,. Ter. t. 1t.
y, ,toiri". Dr. Ni'tr' '"r Ia, also .,,i IL IT, Eta
Other rhnr ne, have 'inc appro., be-, to hiC i,r h
services -.i,r hc became BAPTIST. lie /, To r.ra
To- day fpY III" church at Er,ld and Brown ST.. rl
d,liiin. l.. which he may hr cai!c...
Tn. Ioard of Election; la, H>,d the ste for tie,
thiity ppGtAhlr polling place, which have to ls.
pto,ldd for the c"mins olc,t.oh. Each s;ru'tGn'
cost, goo
pr. Archibald Mrcullash Will preach his final sermon
In II" r., street irc-hyciiln Church TIL, cvr:n,
lie and his VIE, will have II iir.vcll reception oa
Wednesday evening" and will th'n 20 to Worrr>t r..
Macs. wlcrc lr. ?icCui;h VIII become pastor Of
rynouth { urh.
App!'a'ium ~, made IA III sup'"in' Court YETI
day !"r leave 20 PUT mort lag, tr -.,oo "a t .ir,
Methodist Episcopal tkU.ch 81 llii0u,i. to pay oil
IN" existing onr for $1,000 ani 90 mas. is ,ci repair,
The church PROPERTY t. valued At 5000.
Rufus r. ln>h died nt",tiir. and hl, widow h.
applied for letter, Of administration for herself ana
her two Tic estate IL valued at ab,ai 81 O.O0J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

DARWIN Il. JAMES.

There have been npw&d If two score rcpGeSc'' ,
tive, Of BROOKLYN in the halls Of Congress ''''r Wv
cary p1r; e. the ctuuy, when tho ir'' i'F'"'' NV
WAS chosen to the House. lie was 'os''"i 90.
elected In lrO3 10 the With Congress- vi" '
actcrward served in the N1Nth 'oA;I's|' '"e w
.,.s have been such prominent public men as
,,o,rr r. vu-nhv I : T. Stranahan. Moses F. odeii.
y.,,in Kalhaoi.,h william f. Robinson. ""nciai
Henry w. socum. Thomas Kinaclia, John IT, S'ho'
maker : i. Chi,tcnGcu. Darwin Il. James, fe"A
Campbcll. A. NJ. Hiss and :. " White. oi all ticse
no man has maintained higher Character IN bi'ic'
life borne a better reputation In tn" community w
done more good work for the city t'ah eN'""e'
,.m,o. ITO .ncr, four year, in Washington and thea
,.t,,.d -, rcnomina,i,n Although in tho minority
rc vas able To accomplish much. not Only III general
lcri,latioY but also in matters directly Affecting Tie
CITY which he represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

In answer to "Whal are you up to for
Non'lay ;" the manager of the Cloak
Dept promises Il Grra; dear.
He SAYS: "DOn't yuu believe there's
anything ahead of lis anywhere this
StlSOn SAW most of the selections
other houses made from this country
willie was in Europe this summer Sc
lpr:iU" mine, ami feel that Brook yn
ladies will have reason 10 be- more than
satisfied with our efforts this season"
The collection, he tells lis, consists Of
exclusive creations from Paris, Berlin,
Lonhon and the domestic markets.
Jackets this season seem to find >pr-
cial favor, and we will show Monday Il
variety of lines of Ladies' Refer
Jackets in ChrviotS. Beavers, Rough
thnchillas-plain, braided, fur trim
IN, Il (Sonr 80 different styles in alD.
The prices range from $50 to $1,000.
Also Ladies' Short Wraps in plush,
handsomely embroidered, imported eN-
cluSivrly by Us from Paris, from SGS 10
$40. \ large variety of others vary
ing in price from $2S TO So each.
VIII lc shown Monday, too. Ladies
Long Garments in Cancels Hair. Che
viot and fancy mixtures. y Inc OF
Ladies' Plush and AStrachan Cloth
CapcS, at $40, 500, $7.75 and $3.50,
Will also be opened ont.
Special for Monday-A manufacturers
line of Ladies' Tea Gowns in variety
of materials, cashmere, challir, flannel,
Snrah, ETC., comprising 30 garments at
10 per cent. less than their original
price.
We strongly urge ladies to look into
the advantages of this sale of Tea
Gowns.
Cloak Dcpartmo p.--second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
BEAR" BRAND
"GERN.iNTOWN WOOL"
VERY MUCH REDUCED.

For generation or so handy house,
vivc, with knitting needles have been
using the Bear" brand for knitting
>lllnlicr Robes,
Shoulder Capcs,
Shawi>,
Skirts,
Sior>inu>-SoX. &c.
We have many hundred pounds of Rs
l,crllantoWn WOOL" L" Bear" brand,
ti,>i quality. registered trademark, 10
>krnl> to the pound. For reasons of
our own We prefer not to continue
carrying TINS brand of knitting wool
any longer. and are therefore will
in~ TO sacrifice some money to be rid
of it.
Tho black and white ljc. sOrt-11c. a
hank.
The colorcd l6c. sOrt-l2c. a hank
pound e shades To the pound) $l.45
>Url-$l 10 III.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
N'yLvAINI"S CJEVTCIiGT.

Charles II, Evainc. the coHNi'.'i murderer 81
Christian ". L!ca. VA, taken from IN '"!i Hr'' +
day Inorii,.- after The jur. M gwen t'|r Nr
diet and p!.crd ~ eel So :. ~ IaNn",1 ire" Jail.
vhrr. H.. will remain t:!l he :, l'@"Vci - ~t ~
n, flx.l,c', cell /, "a" one "ll"' VI .Iil. 49, 90
c.i,d ~ I1hn Gr-"nv"ll, IN EI'"f'" @. l. ''' y.
,yr., IL. Will me-, T." - /" d. H.. !: a'iy harm
IN th.- cell and ii.H"" 'II - .ti - li"Ii
,,i,ui W.!4...I l.r, Il. uG i' .!".i thii D.,
,,,..nu.l was I-air al.u .=ll t.. il Vt, l.HI =,
In. ,,n,~, pf:i,r "a to-! eyer i'"' ".Al' i.t't
Tie Wari'l, ha> given ~ .'""t'"'' J" " IW 49,, oar
f. e. i,, u,u!a I.r Vi. .V..a' ",lD {" a a'",ut
O'Clock l".i"Iday hC:ii.-. "ui -l'd Nrfi IUl e..
D. .'!ir Ati"Ii.,H nd" q "nl ii"rl' ri"T" al ih'
court Toy the -cui'uCc Of III: 'ON 81 ma. !" NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A LVN1TICS RETOLTER.
WEAPON IN HAND. HE DEMANDS Ills
CLOTHES.
lie HAD ESCAPED From TIE ASYLUM bCI
WHEN HE RETURNED No ONE WAS GLAD
To SLE HTI.


WHEN HE RETURNED No ONE WAS GLAD
To SI.E HrI
There was an exciting scene AZ the hlh3'
County Insane Asylum or Friday atrrh""h' "h'"
Thomas T. Doulhrriy, an escaped p""H'' "p-
pcarcd. pi,tol IN hard. and GrIn"lldei tnr per
sonal property which he left bchini wien hr
went away Doughcrty was an a'imrrr OF Mary
Anderson when she performed upon ilic S''-'' anu
finally lccaiuc insane He disturbed pti"rih-
ouco i'm Ncw-Nork about two years At" ana dr-
ol,rcJ ,v,,n arrested that Miss Anderson l"V'd
him and was Icing kept from Inn ~ i'r cl"c'
relatives As lc lod 10 RESIDENCE Ill the ''"'c
the authortics committed hiin I" the Inns ""h'N
A.ylnm where, Tor Il time, H. "f"'' H'''"'"'
lett =, To- Nj, Anderson. He then improved J."
mr.i / ro;,!iiIun and Was seat I" ""I" "il Wv
farm atari,rd 10 the institution, ana "hl'' "S'-
a space one day became N"irn' an. IRE '''i'''
any ,uc vino approached lam. EN Ntr'''NH ''V
WAS oycrpowrrrl AMI lochcc mp. Bat he H't-
ward in.lroyrt 50 mach that .r was r'-"''''' ~
practically cured. and the news OF fHr 'h'i'''-'
If Mss Anderson dIl not ~"'u I" "f'' MN
4 frrtni-lt a." IT, took 'd'"n'"-' 81 '"' I'''-
1,,n afforded him and csrAr.d from the IhSi'iH-
ton S,.arrh was lA'ir. hu' w''"u' avail n''
of,., ten DAYS ic was, hy tie rs. marked dis
ch,r.ei
Wien lie walked up tie steps Of the asylum
an Friday III, attendants, .rr'.;cl h"i. bat III
stead Of replying hr drew i";".'rI ANT >"'F-
il around ,lrrl,s>ly. win rhr eject oi rI"'iI"-
every one away iro:n il, Nirn.'Y lie li'"
Walked into IL" Office v.th t." revolver IN Ii>
hard and met D:. flmi,... vi" ~, IN "i.'rAe
He rc,uoui"d To- t..r d"r'oIs ,r''Ih- ~ r'l'-
i,e liz. pistol ii h.il AID Dr. Fleming h'.rii'"'N
told hin, tia, lc was dis harerd ami w's h"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
1rours,,os . Revolver andG Gains Day-War Fesscis
.. -, ho Ocean Cubmen Getting Back to Their Homes
~.;o,o, Cuard Mcn-ems of General Interest,"

families While success has attended MS bu, -
ventures il has been due f. Ms skill. rl''- anu
fotn,n,,,. INF III, nvr.-f.rt.', haze ptov"i pirHftF
f., thc .nr ica> III t. hir, however, IN" 'l''t u, ga
istn,y j., f"urd N it power 10 Dr. good any "'
l,uLa DE. :;.rpri., Fave rIri.trd e h> Et",'. u
rr.cica .ila rnpy Er liu> his greatest d'l1h' aia
IN. r,n"'i- he ,c.'uwH upon indiN,u'a!' '"' ~
general welfare Of the community. iHc IiG >'i,'iI
he set, in hi, brfD.>, relations l. carrl"h I'M an o'
side matters ard he /, uuivT,a" e>lrclci ~ III p,
slant reader Of The Tribune since hi board NJ School
DAYS when lie began buy 1t more than ior'y Sca''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TOOK SHOES
FOR 4 DEBT.
A HEAVY SALE.

One big wholesale sho' man takes mountain 4
shoes tor debt AMI I ms them over To US for
cash at mach less t.l cost Of building them-l,76i
pairs in all.
Shoe, for misses. youths and children, adapted for
nc school wear or i!ac water wear. Be thank.
tai ilt IN opportunity like this has happened as
far s yuir Interests are c,ncorne!, as every pair
bought means an absolute saving 0t from $l.00
to SD.
Every pair warranted To lie perfect in shape. styk
lii ana ,ilc-i aailty l. Al ca:Snn ana Al lam
picp sirai-ht goat. w..Ite oaf soies. tops are Of
,uand, frs. r..r ,irrrskIn. sale will continue day
otter dai Urill all ore SOLD
Please IL. consrr." enough, for oar sake, 10 u
tend this sale iorrLOoEs, 80 as "a Interfere with
the rc4nar trade of the department as little u
possible.
Whole families Of children secure their preseu
and future supply If footwear from this sale 81
about III" ratio of 'wo pairs Of Shoes TOR price II
one pair.
Lot ia You'rs' Calf. Bu',on. Heel Shoe. hia
eat, Fer pair si;.ud, for S!.'5->izes IL TO g
Lor "a Misses Spring Heel. Paten' Tip
Straight t,,ar Namp and Dec?skIn Tops. Ties
o"G> We hive IN stock ard have been selling foil
S:jo-S.2cs - 10 ,. widths y. { and ID. Ihg
will be- Nu"rr II .... .......- ..... ~ vs.
I", 81 an. Fo\cI. Button Shoe. Spring Heel
toi misses ...d hays Th 80 Goods stand for % ~
y lair. ~ g: sizes. width, b. { and D-Wlll ofo
'lI"ln n ............ .. ....-- : %
Lot !. -thidrcm, iIi9h Cnt. Straight. Goat whoA
Fp\in.- These aW worth S2.oj-j u 10 IL sin,
r. 4 and u wIlths-to hr ..............-.. 81 2?
LIT j--Ih iIlrn'> Genuine Ca!f Top Spring lice!
SHOES. 'hc hest winter shoe IN the market. and
every ua!r >houll hnn. S2.Gr-s - To 10 IL
s'Ies y. e. i ard F. widths for .... 81 g
Lot i l. tllds >'raiEnr ti"a' FoN DIM D1nSola
Top. PatcHi Tip. Spring Heel. This shoe was
selling ,r>:rr. > in or OWN department r2u'
i"''! at 9'''0--'' ''''' S''' shce.--s.oaud Ne.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A WEEKS
SILK BULLETIN
OF POPULAR GRADES.

\ list, this, that represents greater IN.
trinSir worth, We firmly believe, than
mas ever appeared in public print at tho
threshold of Il silk seasOn-tOr the pris
we mean.
rhr Colorcd Faillc Franchise in thirty.
five favOritr cOlOrings SlN
The Colorcd Bcngalines in all the new.
rSt shades for street and evening wess
Il regal textile-this 500
The Colorcd Dress Plush, full "a inchu
wide, close pile, and a most complies
range of shades $40
The ColOrcd Dress Plush, "a inches
wide, good line of colors, extra quality
$l.2s
The Silk Dress SatinS, ~ inches wide
quilted in new designs for Innings gar.
nents and for fancy work. 15c
and Sl.OO
siks-Lets CsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
IN TIE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
A LIVELY STRUGGLE FOR THE OOMMiesIsoNER
OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS

VF SI'Isf-ET IMTTVJN F-NT.NIH
The Tammany Of the Annexed District and
Citizens Local improvement ad!cIcns haFc DIFF ei
further apart the last ten days and there Is scarcely
possibility 81 union ticket against TIE L. pEblcsn
candidate IN Commissioner "f >trc-t Improvement
At the l,ctiEc Of the Executive CpM'rt"c Of ~"
local Improvement naty last Monday lltr'lan Joh!.
H. KDocu,.lc who las been IA warm friend and ad
nircr Of E mini >iCnCr lurrOy. male ~p'ch wlHrh
was fun Of resentment, tow.:d thc Tanlmanv leader.
whom lie accused Of t:,ai.nry. SOM If c lch,' rs
Of The Local Improve ncrt part. nffidi'G ny.
KnOcppc, Ca,ci COmuIiS ,i"tcr Purr'y ana a'hc |
him for hi, assistance. \ >t.nuClaihcr IN Nr. Par
rcy'S employ t1oh notes Of the c"vcr>at.Gn. AID VT
rurruy aftcrwa!d real a transcript # the h"ca f'r
the benefit Of the members Of TIC Tdmnmnv '"n raj
C,:nn!.toc Of the district. Nr. knocppc SHOW ntch
feeling in speaking Of tire matter at TIE meeting "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
WE{E EE5Zi AN,
BROOKLYN, NY. BROOKLYN, N 7
SEPTEMBER ROSES

From The Boston Advertiser.
alluded a day or iwo ago To- the fresh appearance,
II III" ga. TIE rr,' ~ II" long, warm ram. but
hay" MT been prepared for III actual return 81 'my
.princ t'mr. Jur" ,r >.'p'"r =. i IN" Smc ~
roses. Yet yesterday the rc"tarlc OF two full alo~s
dtmask lose, ard MALI dnr.. hali opened I'd, W.
cheering and delightful upon a suburban lawn. hss
the tale come nom distance II might we'll have -
di>crcditcd but % him who and pncks. ihhss"
dainty blossoms. the phenomenon is not Of dooeus
parvutaSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
BLACK
DRESS GOODS
MUCH UNDER PRICE

Imported Mohair Brllianiine. Turner's cek
bra,rd make. 80 in. wide, the CSC. quality .Ios
Atwood Henrietta Cloth. As in. wide. fine anS
firm. the 800 quality :. .;;:.7sa
handsome. the Sl.5O quality Sill
w. Blacks-Left Aisle. Back
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
ONE-s1DED FIGHT.
Dempsey Defeats Mccarthy After
Twenty eight Rounds.


SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb. 19-The clos
ing rounds of the Dempsy- Mccarthy
fight last night were savage and bloody.
Dempsey repeatedly hit his antagonist
in the neck, but the Australian could
not reach the Nonpareil. In the
twenty sixth round Dempsey went in
in earnest to finish his man,
and hit him when and where he pleased
Mccarthy staggered around the ring
like drunken man and Dempsey con.
tinued to rain blows on his neck, but he
kept his feet until the Nonpariel, in
pity for his victim, asked him to
give up.
Mccarthy refused, and Dempsey took
him by the arm and led him to his cor
ner amid cheers. In the twenty seventh
round Mccarthy was Just able to stand,
and Dempsey knocked him down four
times. Mccarthy was led to his corner,
covered with blood, amid loud cries to
give up the fight.
When Mccarthy staggered TO the
centre of the ring for the twenty.
eighth round, Dempsey implored him
to give up. Mingled cries of KNOCK
him out, Jack" and "Give it up, Nc
Carthy," were heard on all sides. The
Australian refused to acknowledge
himself defeated an Dempsey beat him
into his corner and sent him down
in a heap He rose and
leaned against the ropes for support
Dempsey walked up to finish him, but
instead stepped up to the referee and
declared he had not the heart to punish
the man any further. Paddy German,
McCarthy's second, then broke into the
ring, dragged his man into his corner
and refused to permit him to stay in the
fight any longer Dempsey was for
mally declared the winner of the fight.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Presidential Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate to-
day the following nominations:
Levi f. Pond of Wisconsin, to be pension
agent at Milwaukee,; Fred. Babcock of
Iowa, to be receiver of public moneys at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Registers of Land Offices: A. f. Dixon
OF California, at Susanville, CAL; L. G.
Waite of California, ut San Francisco; j.
w. Lewis of Oregon, at The Dalles, Ore;
c. NJ. Day of Idaho, at Lewiston, Idaho;
w. s. Cobean of New Mexico, at Roswell,
N. NJ; A. NJ. Strong of Washington, at
Spokane Falls Wash; J. C. Martin Of ArI-
IONA, at Prescott, Ariz.
To be Supervisors of Census: X. b. Sedg
wick, Second District of New York; Jo-
seph Schnell, Ninth District of New York;
VIM. F. Bowers, Second District of Geor
gia; George Baldey, First District of Louis
iana; B. T. Terrell, Eighth District of
Texas; o. F. Avery, Fourth District of Il
linois; j. l.. Llnderman, Fifth District of
Wisconsin; John Kelly, First District Of
Oregon; II. =. Clark, District of Okla
homa.
W. l.. Stabler of Washington, agent for
Indians OF Yakima Agency, Washington.
A. d. Thomas of North Dakota, to be
United States district judge for the district
of North Dakota.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Late Hotel Arrivals.

WILLARDs-y.J. Guevusey, Rome, w;
Ri. Rev. J.. S. Mcmahon, Stanford; Il. w.
Ellis, Springfield, Mass; A. s. Loeb, New
York, j, J.. Caldwell Lincoln, Neb
RIGGs House,. o. Dell, st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. picken, New York; c. w.
Rutret, Richmond, Va; j. r. Morrison,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
TnE ARLfNGToN-O. G.. Rickettson,
pttsburg; NJ. j. Wentworth, Chicago; I.
j. Hurley, Fort Worth, Tex; j. b. Casey,
Minneapolis; b. Collents, Mexico.
EBBITT HoUsE-General V. d. Groner,
Virginia; w, s. Iline, New York; IL. p.
Himsby, State College, Pa; G.. Lavor and
wife, Gloversville; J. II. Miller and wife,
Poughkeepse, n. Y.
METRoPoIITAN--G. d. Reede, Philadel-
phia; B. II. Leonard, Auburn, n. Y;
George II. Reed, Boston; Joseph Davis and
wife, Raleigh, N. G.
NATIoNAL-M. Stemc, Texas; w. T..
Churchill, Mohawk; G. l.. Hirsh, New York;
Edward Pearson, New York.
HOTEL RANDALL-E. III. Zurhoast, San
dusky, Ohio; w. Knight, Boston.
HOTEL ARNo-J. c. Budd and wife, New
York; Bishop j. Lewis, Kingston, Cal;
Jesse Seligman, New York.
HOTEL NoRMANpIE- Horatio Nelson,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Longhead, Phil
adelphia.
CHAMBERLIN's-F. Loomis, n. Guilford,
II. 5. Beattie, Charles w. Dayton, New
York; w. L. Dargie, Oakland, Cal.
WoRMLEY's-W. w. Swami, Boston; j.
II. Knight, Ashland, Mont.
AMERICAN HoUsE-G. w. Bolts aud
wife, Lake George; G. J.. Cotton, Balti-
more; G. j. SHELTON, Utica, n. Y.
HOWARD HoUsE-J. NJ. Aydelott, Balti.
more: j. DObiner, New York
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Robberies Reported.

During the past twenty four hours
the following robberies have been
reported at Police Headquarters: Jacob
Koebel, 1910 Fifth street northwest.
had $52 stolen from his pocket in
the Bank of Washington yesterday
afternoon. Stephen Plumsill of the
Night Lodging House had $43 taken
from his coat pocket in his room last
night. On Sunday large quantity of
brass was stolen from the B. & 0.
depot. A set of buggy harness was
stolen from John L. Shea, PIG Thir-
teenth street on Sunday night. Agnes G.
Fitzgerald, 217 b street northwest,
missed from his room a silver watch.
On Sunday night fourteen pigeons were
stolen from the premises of Charles
Noba, Seventh street and Sheridan
avenue. A black sack coat was stolen
yesterday from Chris. r. Reed in the
Winder Building. Clothes line thieves
got in their work at the residence of
Samuel Ergood, 1912 Q street on Mon
day night. A number of carpenters
tools were taken on Monday night from
the vacant houses III and 119 Eleventh
street northwest A box of tools was
stolen from Louis A. Spencer's shop,
404 Eighth street northwest.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
ro11rlcs 1N ronrIcN LNNps.
Bismark win Not Rcsign Opposing
Eight Hour Measures.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The difficulty OK
perienced by the miners dcpntation in
securing from leading politicians of
whatsoever party pledge of aid in the
passage of an eight-hour law is no
doubt extremely discouraging to the
committee whose confident demeauor
at the outset bctokcned conviction on
their part that they had only to ask for
what they wanted and receive it.
IL is now pretty well settled that the
government will not support an eight
hour measure at present, and 1t is
equally apparent that the opposition
are so evenly divided on the question
that not even political capital sufficient
to win q single parliamentary seat can
be made out of the proposal. Even MIR.
Gladstone. ready as he is to espouse the
cause of the oppressed, has felt
impellcd to advise the representa-
tives of the miners to consider the
question of legali2ing an eight hour
work. day from other points of view
than their own before engaging in n
contest for something that perhaps IL
will be found many worl1ingmen do not
want, and from other political leaders
the deputation have received still less
encouragement. The persistence of
the delegates, however, is commend
able as evincing manimity of pur.
pose on the part Of the vast body of
men they represent, which may serve
them IN good stead on some future oc-
casion, if it does them no substantial
good now.s
The statement current in Berlin yes
terday, and attributed to semi official
sources, that Bismarck would shortly
resign the CHARACTERISTIC in favor Of
Herr Won Boetticher, defies confirma-
tion and is therefore disappearing with
rapidity into the mists of improbability
The rumor doubtless had its origin ia
the verified reports that the Chancellor
will speedily rid himself of the ex.
actions of his connection with the Prus
sian Ministry. As to his absolute re,
tirement from ministerial duties nobody
believes that he will relinquish the di
rection of imperial affairs until actually
compelled to do so by advanced years
and physical inirmities more seriou:
than any with which he has yet beer
afflicted
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Booth and Mod,jeska.

Judging from the crowds which have
surrounded Miller's bookstore on FIJI
tenth street since early morning au exc
dus Of washingtonians is inevitable on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
of next week, when Edwin Booth and
Madame Modieska are advertised to APP
pear at Albaugh's Holliday-street Theatre
in Baltimore. 1t is said that The continued
Illness of Madame Modiesla may prevent
her appearance with Mr.. Booth, and the
management announces that in such case
Miss Mnna X. Gale will be substituted.
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
FederoI Eleotion Law Needed

The House Committee on the cleo
ton of the President and Vice-Presi
dent and Representatives in Congress-
to-day heard arguments on the neces.
sity for the establishment Of Federal
election law.
Fourth Auditor Lynch and f. H.
Threet of Alabama spoke on the neces-
sity of establishing such alaw in their
respective States.
Edgar Allen Of Richmond, Va, and
b. II. McCune Of Henrico County, In
the same State, argued on the necessity
of Federal election law for that
State.
Each speaker gave cases Of fraudu-
lent manipulation Of votes al the polls
rs an illustration for the necessity of
Government action.