davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
ApnssrEp on HIS RETURN FROM ENGLAND.

ARRESTED on HIS RETURN FROM ENGLAND
Detective Morris arrested X. Csttlcy. who the
he Is the son of Bronton Csttiey, retired Liverpool
bArrigter, yesterday complaint OF J. MeAdsm Tho
arrest made in the Pennsylvania RAILROAD station
when Csttley crossed tho river to take train IN
Cleveland, Ohio. He ives charged with having stosn
gold watch and chain and S55 In money. NcAdAm
said that he and Cattley roomed together In FOURTH
st., Hfsw-York for several weeke and on October -
Cstty suddenly went 10 Liverpool. lie learned yes
terday morning that Cattley returned On the stesmes
Berlin, and sent q. man whom no called "Ied' 70
Catty to recover the watch and money. When Catley
saw this man he staying at tho Palace Hotel ID
Christopher and West Cattley wrote letter 70 Nc
Adam disclsiming ell knowledge Of the theft, bat
said 10 avoid trouble he would give him
$40 and he inclosed In the letter check e orsngs
N. j., Bank for that amount. The man "Ted' TOOK
the letter and check 10 McAdam and Csttley imms'
diatey made his way to the station. McAdam knev
the check WIS worthless and traced Cattlcy 10 Ne
Jersey City ferry, where he was arrested Cstsiey
at once admitted that the check Of no value, anl
said he gave It to get rid OF McAdams messenger. lie
sah Ike once had an account with the orange Bank,
and that accounted for his having blank check In
his possession Csttley said he lived ct Orange seven
weeks during the first visit lie made 10 this country
He Is about twenty-five years old well educated ans
has an unmistatsble English accent
when arrested he had only % in money with him and
his ticket for Cleveland. lie had considerable luggage.
Tia s,id ~ McAdam would walt until November -
he would pay the money which McAdam says ne s'ois
on that day he would receive Q remittance ffOm he
father. McAdam was not inclined to make this com
promise, but will probably DO So
The Grecnvlle Reformed Church was dedicstea
YESTERDAY and during the service the handsome building
was filled with people. Among the clergymen VINO
took part In the service were William T. Bruce use
Rev Alexander II. Young, Newton, ~ j.: the Rcv.
PAM D. Van CIeef, the Rev. w. r. Duryee. the Rev
DR.. Cornelius Brett, the Rev. II. W. +. Jones, the
Rev p T. Pockman, New brunswick, ann the Rev.
Oliver Washer.
NEWARK.
Mrs. Phebe Durand of Irvington. y. j., celebrated
her ninety birthday at the home OF her oaheher'
Mrs Juliet Baker Saturday. large number OF her
antschdren, grandchildren and great grand
chidr.n-being present. Although within one yess
of the MARI Mrs p S sl, !; hale ,s and Ess!n
N Sire brothers OF M0rTistown for $500. . Inc
horse is good game trotter and won nearly all MS
races In the last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In The diagram . CONTINUOUS line shows the barometer
fuetuaioas yesterday observed at the United STATS
signal Service station at ths city, The dashes indicate
Tribune once. Nov. II. mrhc skies cleared early
yesterday morning, with dry air and bahry lndah
warmth Tho temperature ranged between IS ana
IS degrees the average (Sl) being IL higher than he
corresponding day last year and the SATURDAY
~es,hs, failowcd nv rsin. slieht th.rna rrhansr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
BApr1sTs TO HAVE A CONFERENCE.


An important gathering Of Baptist cergymen VIII De-
gin to evening the Centennial Baptist Church
in Adcphist. 1t is composed Of ministers who believe
I'm the pre-mlepnal, coming of Christ and who deem
it important that increased attention should be paid
TO the study Of the prophetic scriptures Tie speakers
tomorrow will be the Rev. DR.. A. ]. Gordon OF the
Clarendon Street Church, Boston, president OF the
conference; the Rev. A. c. Dixon, Of the Hanson
Place Church. and the Rev. +. f. Tower OF Bristol,
Conn. On Wednesday, the speakers VIII be: the
Rev. G.. W. Fowell, Of Parkcrsburg, W. Va: the Kew.
A. J. Gorton, OF Boston; the Rev. o, f. Mallory, Oh
Lowell Mass the Rev. +. w. Farr, of Milford Mass
F. L. Chapele, OF the Boston Missionary TRAINING
school: the Rev. F. NJ. Ellis, Of Baltimore; the Rev.
NJ. r. Denning, of Boston; the Rev. Alfred Harris,
of waverly Ind, and the Rev. j. NJ. lludemar, Oh
Now York.
The Rev. Clarence Larkin, Of Kennett Square, Penn
the Rev. G. NJ Stone. Of Hartford. Conn. the Rev.
I. d. Herr, of Milwaukee, the Rev. A. C. Dixon, and
Professor j. NJ. Sitter, of the Grocer Theological
SEMINARY will make addresses on Thursday. On
FRIDAYS programme are the names OF the Rev. 2. Il
Uiscox OF Mt. Vernon, n. Y: George G. Needham
The evangelist T. e. Field, secretary OF the American
Hapti,t Missionary Union, and Professor joseph H.
Gilmore, of the University OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Entitled the DcAt.

All are entitled the best that their viii buy.
every family should have. at once boitr Of the best
family remedy Syrup Of 2s 10 cleanse the system when
cosye bilious. For sale In Soc and u bottles by all
leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Noy 15--The wool market during ns week
has been quiet with only trining business dsw1.
The supplies available amount to lc9.90i ines' la
receipts during the week New south Wacs 500
bales ouesnsiand IS bales vieers $50 ,ess
Australia. 0o3 ales; Tasmania los bales Srnzee a".'
2i5i bales Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. BIT Ds'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

Calling In at Geo. &. Flint Co.'S. lot We, itsn. 49,:
win enable elegant furniture " sna'sss
Ill marked Ut bargain pstess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH A HAMMER.

Terence MCGOWAN, of No. 23S Suydam-st. was
struck on the head with hammer at Dc Kalb and
Evergreen yesterday morning. His skull was
crushed in, and he will probably die MCGOWAN was
standing on the sidewalk with several young men when
a dispute arose. Benjamin Farrell and MCGOWAN got
into personal dispute when, 1t is said by witnesses
Farrell drew hammer from his pocket, with which he
sruck McGowan. The latter fell, and the crowd ran
away After the injured man had been taken to St
Octherne's Hospital search was made for Farrell
When he was found hammer covered with blood was
in his let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
HORSE THIEVES DECEIVE A POLICEMAN.

The stables OF Andrew Hastings, in Bond-st.. near
Third st. were entered through the rear door yester-
day morning by thieves and two horses were stoler
one was abandoned and found by jeremiah Driscol OF
No. OF Fourth-st.. and handed over to Patroman Nc
Portland who took TO the Butcrst. police station
and restored IL TO the owner. Policeman Geoghesan
while patgolllng Hoyt-st, near Fourthst" met TWO
young men with two horses. They told straight
forward story about the horses belonging to Martin
Zam, milkman Of Thlrd-st. near Bond-st. ana said
they were taking them to Kcnt-ave. for him. The
policeman let them go. They evidently became
frightened and turned horse adrft. The other
horse which was valued at 1900, sixteen hands
high, with white spot on the forehead, and had a
yellow blanket. James Murphy, fifteen years old. OF
No. 100 Third-st., arrested on suspicion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28
Dress Trimmings si Every Description

We have a good stock of Flannel
Shirting and Factory Flannel, Cot
ton and Fleece. Lined Shirting,
which we will sell cheap.
Good Shirtings for &C.; Check
Ginghams &C. to &c.; Dress Glng-
hams, an elegant line of Prints:
Gents Silk and Wool MuffierS
for 25c. and upwards.
Grand display of Silk and Muslin
Handkerchiefs. Wool Hosiery OF
all grades, and Notions of all kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28

We have number of Mems Womens BOYS Girls and
Chden SHOES and buy them for less than wholesale price,
and regular and lines above cost Our
likewise must suffer the cutting Suits 50 so to
highest will sacrificed every line in the store
must out All GROCERIES will sell you than sny
other store, but not fine the other of goods
Come early before the best selections
ate what we doing you must call and get prices.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28
DEPARTMENT,

We have the largest and most
complete stock ever presented TO the
people of this vicinity. 1t has been
our chief study to buy such goods
as would please. and give the best
values for the money.
We have some special bargains
in csc. Dress Flannels, 3s inches
wide, good styles. Our soc. Dress
Fiannels are elegant styles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28
Our Dry Goods Department is crowded with
Most Beautiful Dress Goods,
Trimmings Glnghams Outing Cloth Prints Shngr, Paintings
Tickings White Goods Embroidee, Lac CO Ribbons,
Neckwear and Handkerchi-fs all qualities and prices.
Special Bargains in Gents Silk Mufhrrs, Neck
Hats Caps, Fine All Wool shirts.

Our Shoe Department pleaes them all We
sized foot in the and efforts fit them all" with
great shoe trade will show. We have
received direct from the factory pairs Ladies
fine
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28
new GOODS, new STYLES AND new PRICES

Don't tail to look them when wanting shoes
MEMS boys and Chens shoes and boots of all Kinds rock blen
We have odd shoes
close them q
Our Grocery Stock is complete aud and the loNtst.
wall stock complete rolls with
We ask yon to call and and b happy NJ trouble
siowg
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28
IN FINE UNDERWEAR
we have many new lines at
low prices.
Dress Goods !

We will close out our line o
Plush at so cents a yard.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-28
10 Not Go to the City

To make your purchases, when you
can get such goods for the
same money at home.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
MOI WET WEATHER BAPrESrS.
The Rain Uauscd postponemen
Untu Next week

The Rain Uaused rostponement
Untu Next week.
A convcntou Of colorel Baptist
churches was 90 have been held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church on R street
yesterday. but was postponed, on ac-
count o., the wet weather until next
Thursday morning at lo o'clock The
officers of the convention are as
follows President, Rev DR. William
Gray Of Mississippi; secretary, Rev. r.
II Porter of Alexandria, treasurer.
Rev. IT c. Robinson of this city re-.
porter Rev Robert s Laws of Wash.
inCton
During The session of the convention
ihe following papers will be read hy the
various pastors
Rev S. Alexander. 'Ohcin of the
Eaplisis 10 The District of Columbia -
Rev Robert johnson. The Baptist
Churches OF Washington, ID G. of 1865
ard The Baptist Churches of 1870
Rev B. s Law, Should any Man he
Pastor of q Church who has not had a
Tboruuoh Theological Training Rev
w H. Brooks. u. d Should Baptist
Pastors Invite Preachers of Other De
nominations tO Preach ia their
pulpis.' Rev J. Robinson "Thc Best
Method Of Raising Money TO Build
Churches Rev w B Johnson u.
D., District Baptist Principles, Rev
George Coins. The Universally OF
Baptist Preachers, Rev George Lee.
'Ilave Baptist Churches Right TO
Adopt any Other Guide than the New
TCstamcnt.'
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
SIS Seventh Strett Northwest

Last week We offered watches CHEAPER
on CREDIT than could be bought elsewhere
for cash and many purchasers secured great
BARGAINS.
This week we are selling AK, SOLID GOLD,
HEAVY CAsED Watches, ROCKFORD
MOVEMENT, warranted for five years, for
s65
We offer LADIES SOLID GOLD itK.
HEAVY CAsED Watches for s85 These are
not common, thin cases. They must be ex
amined 10 be fully appreciated.
We have Ladies' Gold Watches for sliup-
ward.
Ladies' Silver Watches for s, upward.
We have also fun line Of filed case- iu
Geutlemens Watches and are selling them
from $40 upward.
Gentlemeu's attention T. directed 10 the
bargains offered them IN our Diamond De
parmeut. Youc buy beautiful Diamond
studs al sle, s2I 81, $50, $50, 500 or as high
as you wish 10 go. These goods are WORTH
FULLY FIFTY PER CENT. MORE than we
are asking for them.
Iook al these Special Bargains in RINGS.
We offer DIAMOND RINGS for s., sll, SO,
SIS, S2t, 81, s83 aud upward, II YOU are
THINKING Of BUYING a Sing Il will PAY
YOU tOEXAMINE these GOODS. COMPARE
TERMS sand PRICES with those sold else
where and We will convince you that you can
SAVE MONEY by DEALING with us. W.
carry IN stock full line Of silyerWare and
the miscellaneous goods usually found iu
icwelry stores.
Remember, these goods are SOLD on EASY
WEEKLY or MONTH Y PAYMENTS, ana as
every article Is delivered % the purchaser on
the FIRST PAYMENT you have the use oi
the GOODS while you are PAYI' C for them.
Call and see US whether you want 10 buy Ol
not. No trouble 10 show goods. We want
g6u 20 get acquainted With our Special Credit
system. Remember the place
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
Pythiau visitation.

AT the castle hall Of Excelsior Lodge,
No. H. Knights Of Pythias, on Tuesday
night, there was a Grand Lodge vista.
ton, the officers OF which went through
a rigid school Of instruction of the un
written work Of the order bv the grand
instructor, Colonel G. J l. Foxwell
The lodge room was handsomely dec
GRATED with the national flag aud the
Pythian cOlors Richard Goodhart,
the supreme representative Of the parent
iuihdictiou. made remarks, as also did
Past Chancellor Joseph COnnors. The
Paslimc Musical Club gave several Sc
l,ctions Mr. Pulzle recited 'OstIer
Joe, - and solos were sung by Frank
Ropstock and Robert Nanncman. The
Pythian Glec Club also sang several
songs. Refreshments were served.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
A Modest. Sensitive woman

often shriuks from consulting a physician
about functional ders ngement, and prefers
10 suffer Ia silence This NAV be q mis-
taken feeling, but 10 Is one which Is largely
prevalent. To all such women we would
say that one Of the most skillful physicians
OF the day, Who has had a vast experience
iu curing diseases peculiar 10 women, has
prepared a remedy, which Is Of iuestimable
aid % them. We refer % Dr. Plerue's
EaYurite Prescription, This IS the only
remedy for wumaus peculiar weakuesses
and ailments, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from tue manufacturers,
that 10 Will give satisfaction Ia every case
OF money refunded. See guarantee printed
pU FDfflp- wr8uUer
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

Some Of the tools which were used
by the professional cracksmen who
went through IIoTa's jewelry establish
ment one week ago last Sunday were
found concealed In a chimney az ~
place Of buslnegs yesterday afterno1l.
one of the tools was combination
hook and Jimmy, which was used In
cutting the hack out Of the safe after
the holes bad been drilled certain
distance apart These tools were turned
over 20 the custody Of the police de-
paIlmgut
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
DIINsn nnt bH mo R.In.

On account Of the storm yesterday
work had 20 be suspended on the third
story addition 20 the New Jersey Ave,
nue police station, and the building Is
virtually without a roof In the mean,
time The officers are provided with TEN
poraTy quarters 10 the small building ia
the rear of the station The plaster ia
the building has been slightly damaged
by the heavy fall of rain.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

In the Police Count this morning
Vincent Lemen was tried on achuse of
selling liquor without a license 40 his
place Of business un the cGrueT 8t
Third and ID streets southwest Sew
lrai distinct sa'es were proven aud
Judge Nl.er assessed Tie usual lle for
This Cfeuse SOB
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
WIFE BEGTgRS PUNISHED.
Two Men WHO Brutaliy Maltreatet
Their Better Halves.

At the New jersey avenue station
this morning, William Hin was charged
with having assaulted his wife, Harriet
HILL He beat her badly and threatened
TO put her out Of her home lie was
unable 10 give any reasonable explana.
tion for having resortcd 10 such brutal
treatment aud Judge Miller said he
could pay fine of $50 or go TO jail for
sixty days
John Warner, a colorcd man. told the
Judge that he was an herb doctor and
practiCed among the denizens Of the
the Camp, was also charged with beat.
ing his wife, Lizzie, and biting one Of
her fingers nearly of lie was required
TO put up S25 or 60 to jail for two
months
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

Supreme President A C Trippe and
o.Etr supreme officers from Baltimore
will visit the Thomas Guard Council
No. -. L. S b f., al Mount Vernon
Hall tonight Pioneer Council, No.
20. will also be present, and az the con
IIusiou of the ceremonies supper will be
served and the evening pissed In social
chi EWlut
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

d. Canary the well known trick
rider, Wednesday afternoon performed
the feat Of riding the full length Of the
steps on the southeast wing Of the Cap
iul building 90 Victor Safety bicycle
Among The wheclmen present who wit
messed ihe feat were Mr. Morgan, presi-
deUt Of the Victor Club; w q Cohurn
cf The Washington Cycle Club. +. r.
Libbey Of the Arlington Nheelmeu,
Mr Merrill Of the Wilmington Wheel
[ Luh nd nILLIs
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

There were very teg persons arrested
in any uf lhe precincts last night Al
The New Jersey avenue station Judge
Miller bad less Than "A dozen cases 10
dispose Of while az The lEelflh street
court there were less than half d dozen
All the business 10 both courts was
finished up 81 1873 clock.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

During their performance last even
IBg Primrose auI Vests Miuzuas 10.
iroduled The Fort WasbiuE.a1
March which has been dedicated 81
he District militia 10 was well c.
ceiFed aud Will he repeated d each aar
foruance duEing the Week
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

Richard Nanderpool, who was found
last night In Judge Hillyers yard, on
Massachusetts avenue, un Ter very sus-
pic'ous circumstances, vas sent 10 the
woIkhouse for ninety days, aud George
Brown, a regular yagrant received the
same sentence
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
ARCHITECT mULLETTS FUNERAL.
tmpressive Ceremonies Held over
hts Remains Yesterday.

NV NNfHHNNF HNNeNhNnfFH AAfNN 'NtN
Hts Remains Yesterday.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Nj Alfred b Mullelt took place
yesterday afternoon at his late resi-.
dcncc, 2jOl Pennsylvania avenue.
Three services were performed, that Of
The Episcopal Church. read by Rev.
Dr. Harding Of st. Pauls the services
of the Knights Templar the ritual
being read by Eminent Commander
BTummctt and Prelale McFarlau OF
Washington Commandcry, No l. The
third service was performed by Hiram
Lodge No. 10. with Masonic cercmO.
mics, Worshipful Master James ID.
Ncvin reading the ritual
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the remains were escorted TO the Btlti-
more and Ohio depot The members
Of the family and the representatives Of
the Masonic orders accompanying the
remains left on the 3lj train for Gin.
Cinnsu, where the burial will take
place.
The Cincinnati Enquirer. in relating
the suicide of cx Supervising Architect
Mulloil. which occurred at Washington
On Monday night, says:
Singulatly enough, Architect Mul.
let's brother, Thomas Mullett, for.
mcrly we'll known naval officer also
suicidCd In a tragic way. Officer Mul.
lett. while In the service Of the Naval
Department, spent great part Of his
time in and about Mobile, Ala, where
be contracted melancholy habits aud
grew unusually Respondent. The Gov
eminent for awhile, relieved him from
service and nc went 10 California.
While In san Francisco he sent word TO
bis mother In the East 10 send him his
gun and hunting outfit as be desired TO
spend some time IN the California
forests 10 see " such exercise would not
tNhilaIntc him and possibly drive away
his hahitual dependency.
His mother packed up all his thugs,
ECluding pistol, and forwarded them
io his address in san Francisco SON
after receiving them he shot himself in
n cut of the way place In san Fran.
cisco, The unknown corpse was taken
10 the city morpue, aud was upon the
point Of being buried In the Potter
field. when n young lady friend Of his,
through mere curiosity, was attracted
10 the morgue, and, to her horror. dis
covered that the suicide was that OF heI
dcspondcnt friend The body was sub.
scqucnlly shipped to this city and Ia,
tered in Spring Grove Cemetery He
WAS a bachelor.
The lives of the two brothers who
terminated their own existence were,
seemingly. bright and happy, but their
Geaihs reveal something decper-thelg
careers. though well directed, seemed
20 have been daTkCned by dependency.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
Ehe National safe Deposit Company,
Cor I5Ih 81. and y n ANnnne

Storage Tor sfsverware. Jeweiry. Laces.
Fine GOods and valu8hics OF an Kinds
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent al the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
THE DAILY CRITIC


Read this clear through and be convinced
Ave vo high Twenty three articles of lIrni
luro to Furnish q room complete. All Toy
si1 sd cash consisting of one carpet rug, OAR
chamber suite complete. with chairs, table
spring mattress pillows comfort. one toilet
set two shades two pairs lace curtains one
Uair rortietcs three poles AIl put up and in
room conn etc f0r occupancy tur the small
sum of gi4.fq cash.
W "a Hou4Hroy s. Co.
fIIS 1870 II street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
nerinnInr Mork III no 20. ?

Work Is progressing ON the new
Geological Park aud about thirty men
are engaged in laying out the park and
building roadways and drives and doing
other preliminary work Mr.. Fred
CriCk Law OlmStcad the landscape
artist, Is expected here from Boston 10
"A few DAYS 10 supervise the work. Mr.
Olmstead designed the Capitol grounds,
C,niIal Park 10 New York, franklin
Pmk, Boston, and The Buffalo n, ~
Park
The daily critic., 1890-10-24
Merchants Mutual
Protective UniOn
WHERE DO THEY GET THE
RENENUE2
From debts due them

The object of the MERCHANTS
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION Is
to protect its members against that class
Of persons who do not pay their just
debts in the following manner:
list. by endeavoring TO obtain for It's
members debts over.d due.
2d BY furnishing It's members with
the names of this class In order that
credit may be refused.
To ACCOMPLISH THESE ENDS:
ist. The manager has an efficient and
reliable corps Of collectors who will use
every available means to obtain moneys
due the members.
Cd. To obtain from merchants In
GENERAL names of persons who have
failed to meet their just obligations and
PUBLISH list Of names thus obtained
and distribute to the members monthly.
This Association Is entirely local and
embraces all branches OF business Of the
District OF Columbia.
Oficcs-iSO5 i4th 81. n. W. and Room 70
Central National Bank Building.
The daily critic., 1890-10-24

FoR ArEvANpR1A, 4 80, G85, 745, s4n, 9.45,
1857 m, 1901 noon, 2.05, $50, 425, ass, 6.Of,
500, 1905 and ii.3o m on Sunday at 8 20,
as. 2 Is 1876, n m, 2.30, col, S.02 and 1905