davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
sotabre Sayings of Notable Men.


-" won't go bail no morc."--J. C. Cox.
-" A household with n baby is founded
on a rock. Jake Budd.
There Is never slip 'twixt my cup
and my lip."--Major Nolan.
~ can't complain Real estate mat
tiers are booming.'--B. II. Warner
--"Thc horse radish is the most fiery
stced know Of Dave Hagerty.
-" Hang the thermometer! What other
use Is it 1T for ?"-Wash. Milburn.
--"Im mighty glad I'm back ut the
National. The springs nearly gave me the
gout.-Col. Britton.
ar can't win the silver bowl, can
win the tin cup. Why, cert COLOR Ser
geant McWhorter.
1.-THE man bound to be hanged is travel
ing out of the world ut brcak-neck pace. "
Charles j. Guiteau.
80" There are two ways of spelling it,
THAR and tharc.' Pm the boss ortho-
graphist of the town."-Fancy Gawlcr
-"Thc Capital City Guard are the finest
looking colored company in the country.
and ! am one of them. Thornton II.
Davis.
-" Its little exciting, but id annoy
ing-thcse runaway couples. 1t is not my
business to tell fledglings how to couple."-
r. J. Meigs, jr.
-" It is hard thing that we have to be
the central point for attending to all the
lunatics and sick people who converge
here."-John Connell.
-" The great want of the day is young
men with three arms. 1t would save many
an accident when they take their girls out
for a drive."-Burgdorf.
-"Thcse lawyers who appeal my cases
from the Police Court to the Criminal
Court are mere shysters-merc shystcrs
sir.'-Maior King, S. p. G. A.
-" Look here You pretend to be a
sportsman, but I'll tell you this wind ought
to bring down some bluc-wings, and am
going a-ducking tomorrow = Bob Clar-
voc.
-" a fellow who wore II mustache,
When angry his dentals would gnache
And this was because,
In defiance of luusc,
He read vile, pestiferous trachc. "
Anthony Comstock.
-" The Car had II sentry named Grumm
Who had u big wart on his thumm;
The Nihilists sworc
They would raise an uprorc,
SO they blew him right up with Il
Dumm. "
Loo Hartmann
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
ED.


BROWN.-On Wednesday, October 8, at n. M
suddenly, of epilepsy, William Clifford Brown, in
the 18th year Of his age.
FITZGERALD.-On Wednesday, October 8, nj
1880 O'Clock M, In the 2ist month of his age Jo-
seph Fitzgerald, infant son of Thomas ID. and
Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
MADIGAN.-On Thursday, October q, at "a,
o'clock n. M, Mary Madigan, IN the 18th year OF
her age. resident OF this city for the last twenty
eight years.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
her son, Patrick Madigan, I'll Fourth street north
west. on Saturday. October g. Mt o'clock u. m.
WILSON - On Wednesday, October 8, ut
o'clock n. m, Jesse Lee Wilson, aged 10 years,
month and - days
CLAPP.-Suddenly, In this city, on the morning
OF the 9TH inst of typhoid fever. Olive Euiicc
youngest daughter OF Henry ii. and Olive NJ
Clapp, aged Is years, 4 months and 20 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, 100
NJ street northwest Sunday, at p. m.
DOOLAN.-On the 9th October, In Baltimore
ella DoOan, aged 30 years, formerly of Limerick,
Ireland but for the last - years n resident of Bal
timorc.
ULANY.-Daniel French Dulany, mem
Der of an old Virginia family, died at his mothers
residence, No. 20 North Gllmor street, Baltimore,
on the evening of the 30th of September, IN his i0
year, the eldest son of the late Col William Du-
lany, of the y. 5. Marine Corps. nephew of Adj
mral Badcn Dulany, of the u. s. Navy, grandson
OF Gen. Benjamin Tasker Dulany, of Gen. Wash
ingtons stan, great grandson of Judge Chancellor
Daniel Dulany of England. and the great grand
son of Capt. Robinson, of the Revolutionary War
His death was great surprise to all his friend.
and family.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
Snnrlinr NOtos.

AT Philadelphia yesterday the Chicago
base ball club beat the Athletics by score
of IL to A.
Wallace Ross says he intends to chal'
lenge the winner of the sportsman's cup
whoever he may be, and this of course will
nccesstate II visit to England. Ross in
tended to leave St. Johns yesterday for
Portland, Me-, but could not complete his
arrangements in time He will leave on
Monday morning and go into Training al
once.
The events at Jerome Park yesterday
were us follows; First race, three fourths o.
a milo-Godiva won; time, 1;20. Secont
race, one mile and threo.eighths-Ch
man won; time, 2;27f. Third race, two
and one. fourth miles-Monitor won; time
4079 Fourth race, one mile and one
oighth-Sweet Home won; time, 200
Fifth race, steeplechase-rrouble won
time, 1927,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
Buiiding association

The Second Washington Cooperative
Building Association held their seventh an
nual meeting last evening, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year;
President, William Powell vice.president
George J. Johnson treasurer, NJ. p. Callan
secretary, John L. Thompson; board OF
directors, j. VIM. III. Goods, Thomas NJ
Reed, l.. +. Schafhrt, j. ID. ID. Macarty,
James Gooch, j, ID. Free, Charles Schell, L.
Whitney and C.. C. Duncanson. The an
nual report of the secretary approved by
the finance committee, was submitted, and
shows the receipts for the past year to have
been $57, 305.53; disbursements $56,31,76
cash in the hands of the treasurer $033,U
The assets of the association are S63, s76,35
shares of stock now on the roll, 676; value
of one share of stock Sl055i
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
National Hotel Arrivals.

J. Young, Montana NJ. NJ. Gonzalez,
Mex; c. Carrera, Mex, j. NJ. Cleveland,
Sioux City; w. Reynolds, N. c.; Hon.
Wilkinson Call and family, Fla; j. Schwartz,
BALTIC. A. j. Schad, Phila Hon. p. b,
Plumb, Kan; Hon. 4. X. Valentine, Neb.
JEFF ]. Spire, N. Y; +. Q. Stellman, BALTIC.
w. II. Gills, N. j. G, II. Paxton Leesburg
j. II. Holman, N. Y. II. NJ. p. Mills, N. Y.
j. G. Crane, BALTIC. DR.. w. b. Devices,
Reading, Pa. ID. Larrabee, Baltic; N. j.
Chapman, Phila ID. Il. Saighman and wife,
Kansas City; K. w, Hunter, Winchester,
Val NJ. Klein, Pittsburg; Jas, Darling,
n. Y; w. w. Strohm, Grafton, n. NJ. Il,
Polwane, N. Y; Il. Field, N. Y. II. t.
HUFF, Phila.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
Garfield and Arthur.

At an informal meeting of the members
of the Republican National Committee at
the Fifth-avcnue Hotel, N. Y, yesterday,
the following resolutions were adopted
Resolred, That the Republican National
Committee in the death of President Gar
field realizes the loss of II chosen and
trusted leader, whose intellectual quail
pulses, and aspiration Tor good govern
ment made hin the appropriate repre- emit
alive of the patriotic representative party
in the highest national Office.
ReSoired. That we recognize In President
Arthur life long and fearless advocate OF
the Republican, principle enunc iatcd by the
convention which unanimously placed him
In nomination, an that he is entitled TO
the confidence and sympathy of all Repub
lcnns, and to the cordial support of al
patriotic citizens.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07

The following were the ruling prices In
the Washington market to-day
MEATS Bcef-Sirloin, 10000; porter
house, 25c. rib-roast, 12l@2Oc. corn beef,
8@12lc. Clipped, soc. beef tongue, 65c;
lamb, $50 zoe; veal, 12l@20c.; breast, 10
"a Ice; bacon, lao 15c. mutton, 100 15c.
pork, 10@12lc.; sausage, 12c.; hams, 16
@17c.; shoulders, 12c.; lard, 15c.
FIsH-Rock fish, large $50 zoe. p b E; do.
small ESQ Soc. u bunch sheepshead l5@
zoe. II b. porgies, 1901 T. ID; weak
fish, l2i@15c. II ID halibut, 15@ zoe. r ID;
perch, 35@40c. u bunch taylors, large,
15@20c. apiece; taylors, small %
@3Oc. u bunch; Holsters, 12!@
15c. p ib; bluefsh, 12l@15c. u lb'
snappers, 12lc. T. ib sturgeon, 5@Sc. u lb
Spanish mackcrel, 12@ 15c. u ID; Bermuda
25c. u ID; red snapper, 15c. u ID; gruper
15c. T. III.
PoULTRY.-Chickcns, SOC. @Sl u pair
ducks, 75c.@$1. u pair; geese. $1@75c
each.
BUTTER AND EGGs.-Philadelphia print
45@50c.; creamery, 400 45c. New York
and Illinois, $50 f0c.; roll butter, $50 35c.
eggs, 22@25c.; cheese, l5@ zoe. 2 ID.
VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Irish, Doc
u PIX; sweet, do, 35@40c. u PIX.
tomatoes, 4Oc. e PIX; cucumbers, 2Oc.
II doz.; cabbage, 50 l0c.; bects, Bose
n bunch onions, soc. u PIX; carrots
&c. II bunch snap beans, SOC. r. PIX. lima
25@ SOC. u quart; corn, 20@25c. n doz.
FRUITs.-Oranges, 6O@75c. p doz.
lemons, SOC. u doz. Bartlett pears, SOC. L,
doz. cocoanuts, 60c. u doz.; cantaleups
Soc. p quarter pix. California grapes, 40c
p III; Concord do, 10c. u ID Delawar,
do, l5c. u ID; TolScy, 4oc p N; Malaga
AOc - H.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
Minnesota Democrats.

In the Democratic Convention at st.
Paul, yesterday, the following nominations
were made For Governor, Gen. Richard
w. Johnson: for Lieutenant. Governor, E
p. Barnum for Auditor, j. Lehmke; foi
Secretary of State, A. J. Lamberton; fol
Treasurer, John L. Cassel for Attorney
General, George A. Baxter; for Railroad
Commissioner, r. S. Cook ; for Clerk of the
Supreme Court, J. j. Thornton. The con
vention rcadopted the National Democratic
platform of 1880. AS was expected the
convention adopted resolutions in favor o
paying the old railroad bonds an issu'
which the Republicans lodged at thci
convention recently. The resolutions ais,
strongly condemn reputation in all forms
and express sympathy with the family o
President Garfield. The present Suprem,
Court judges are Endorsed for reelection
among whom is Judge Clark, who failed Of
II denomination by the Republicans.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
BaNery "A- ut Fredericksburg.

IHu FREDERICKSBURG NoWS OF yUstUTuIy
says:
Battery a. Second United States Al
tillery, on their march from Washington
to Yorktown, passed through Fredericks-
burg yesterday evening and cncamped last
night on Maryes Heights, just back of the
famous Marye House. The camp was Wis
tied by number of our citizens yesterday
evening, and u committee from the Fred
ericksburg Guards waited on the officers
last night and escorted them to their fair
room, where they were handsomely enter
tanned, and seemed to enjoy themselves
very much. Battery A is n lour-gun bat
terry, consisting of six commissioned officers
and sixty-fve men and is commanded by
Captain and Brevct-Colonel Pennington
They left this morning by the old stage
road for Bowling Green, Hanover Court
house and thence to Yorktown"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
Decision About a Heavy Judgment

Judge Magruder, Of Prince Georges
County, Nd, has filed his opinion and de-
cree in the case of Luke W. b. Hutchins
VS.. the Washington City and Point Look
out Railroad Company. Mr.. Hutchins had
assigned to the defendant Judgment for
$4,000, which he had recovered in the
Circuit Court against the Southern Mary
land Railroad Company. The object of this
suit was to vacate the assignment and re-
store the title of said Judgment to Hutch
ms. The decree of the court annuls the as
signment to the Washington City and Point
Lookout Railroad Company and restraints
them forever from interfering in any way
with the collection of said Judgment.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
A Noble Tramp.

Edward Thompson, n tramp, who has
been under arrest at Memphis for stealing II
mule, was acquitted, owing to English
aristocratic interference. Lady Thompson,
of England, having been appraised of the
prisoners Incarceration, sent several hun
bred pounds TO II firm of Memphis lawyers
to be used in his behalf Thompson is II
son of the late Admiral Thompson, X. G. b.,
of the British navy and grandson of II
British Admiral who led one of the most
important fleets under Nelson at the battle
of Trafalgar He has been tramp for
several wears
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. Isas.
ADJUSTMENTS
National Theatre.


The National Theatre, with its magnif-
cent minstrels of Col. Sam. Hague, con-
tinues to draw fairly WE'LL though not as
well as the merit of the performance de-
serves. These minstrels possess without ex-
ception moro talent as vocalists and artists
than any other combination cStant
THE Mascofte.
This delightful opera attracted quite Il
large audience at Ford's last night The
interest in il never flags, and the encores of
the many beautiful passages increase
nightly Matinee tomorrow at g p. M.
Abner's Garden.
Abner's concerts continue to draw finely,
and on account of the change from summer
to fall, are given in the hall of his beauti-
full edifice.
Theatcr COmiquc.
The Theatre Comique still draws large
houses. Its variety performances are first
class in every respect and the drama is in
tensely interesting.
Drivers Gardens.
Drivers grotto gardens, with their fost
OF performers, are the gem attraction of the
city.
Next Week Mt Ford's.
At Ford's Opera-house next week
Petroleum w. Nasby's comedy of widow
Bedott will be presented, with the famous
comedian Mr.. Charles Bishop in the title
role.
Next Week at the National.
Next week the grand spectacular drama
of Michael Strogoff" will be presented at
the National Theatre. This is the finest
and most extensive spectacular play upon
the stage, and will be put upou the stage
here in magnificent manner The leading
character will be enacted by Mr.. William
Rignold, the brother Of the handsome
English actor, George Rignold.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
Accommodntions Mt yorktown.

The Iron Steamship Company Of New
York, it is expected, will send to Yorktown
three or more of the vessels which have
been running through the season to Concy
Island. for the accommodation of parties ut
the centennial. The White Line steamers
Grand Republic and Columbia, each with a
capacity of 5000 passengers, will also be
sent there. These steamers will convey
passengers to any desired point, thus max
ing it possible for large numbers to find
places for sleeping in adjacent resorts, or at
least furnishing protection and rest aboard
as night comes on, should they not be char
tered to convey excursionists to some given
point.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
General t.nrGeId,s Portrait.

In the Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing very fine likeness of the late Presi-
dent Garfield has been placed in the hands
ofan cngraver. The engraver selected is
one of the best among the several artists
employed in the bureau. The purpose is
to place this engraved portrait of General
Garfield in the plate of one of the principal
Government issues. But for the pro-
hibition of the law against placing the por-
trait of living person upon our notes and
securities the engraving of General Gar
fields picture would have been completed
Immediately after his Inauguration rs rresi-
dent.
The engraving is taken from photograph
furnished by Mrs. Garfield, which was ex-
ccuted by an artist in Plainesvillc, Ohio
and aided by a large photograph executed
In Clnvnlnnd
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
The Schuctzers and the German,
Guests.

The Washington Schuetzen Vercin held
its monthly meeting at the Schuetzen Park
yesterday, Christian Rupert in the chair
After transacting routine business, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
six months President, Charles Ebel vice
president, Christian Rupert; secretary, r
Springsguth treasurer, Charles Graft; first
target master, w. Fendner; second target
master, q. j. Killian; superintendent OF
park, George j. SeutIerle. In order to give
the descendants of Baron Steuben befttinl
reception at the Capital of the Nation Q
committee consisting of Charles Ebcl, Chris
tian Rupert John l.. Vogt. A. Koch, Chr
Xander and George j. Seuiierle were ap
pointed to confer with the different Ger
man organizations on the subject and re-
port at future meeting.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
4 Formidable HOLT.

The representative council of the Repub
lcan League, of Philadelphia has issued an
address urging the Republicans of Pennsyl-
vania to support the Hon. Charles $. Wolfe,
the Independent Republican candidate for
Treasurer, with the hope of crushing the
Republican "bosses" and their machine
This league represents some of the best Gle
ments of the Republican party in Philadel
phia, and it is claimed Mr.. Wolfe will pol
from $4,000 to 10000 votes in that city.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
thoroughbred Mares iron. Enginmd

The Thoroughbred mares announced a few
days ago as having been purchased by Mr.
August Belmont while in England have
arrived safely in New York. They consist
of the bay mare by Favonius, dam by
Wall Flower; the brown mare by Favonius,
dam Delight out of Bay Rosalind and the
bay marc Fair Barbarian, by Hermit, dam
Romping Girl. Each is three years old
aud all have been bred to DANNY, II son OF
King Tom.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
AUCTION SALES---TO-DAY.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALEOF PROPERTY ON GREEN,
NEAR BEALL STREET. GEORGETOWN,

II, %
BY virtue of II deed of trust duly recorded -
in llber No. SCI folio 1856 ct seq of the land f5
records for the District of Columbia, Twill sell :I
at public auction, on FRIDAY, the 9TH day ofOC.
TOBER. A. d. 1851 at o'clock y. M, In front OF
known part of lot numbered one hundred and
fourteen ClD, In Thomas Bealrs addition TO said
Georgetown, beginning for the same ut point on
the west line of Green street one bundled feet
south from the intersection of Beall and Green
Streets and running south with the west line OF
Green street twenty GOD feet, thence west thirty
600 feet, thence north twenty (2O feet, then east
thirty 800 feet to Green street, of the point of be-
ginning, together with all improvements, ways
easements, NC.
Terms: Cash. A deposit of $50 required at time
of sale. Terms to he complied with In 10 days
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
nj the risk and cost Of defaultlng purchaser upon
giving five days public notice of such resale In
some newspaper published In Washington. d. G.
Convcyancing and recording ut purchasers cost
III. ID. COOKE. JR.,
ser 30. oc3,57 Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE MOTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery. Magnificent Equipment
LIZ EEEECsr MAY ln 1881

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery. Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
IRA ms LEAVE WASHINGTON from depo
corner of Sixth and b streets,
MS follows:
Fol- Pttsburg and me West, 500 a. m. Daily with
Sleeping cars to Pltsburg and Chicago; 1o.SO .
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrsb.rp
to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago. 9:SC D, M
daily, with Palace Car to Pitisburg.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Falls with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
NJ except SATURDAY SSp with nq Palace ssS 70
Canandaigua and Watkins.
For Wlil9msP9Tt' Lock Haven Haven and Emira
For New York and the East, 500 d. M, 1890 a. M.
and 1879 aHG e hm q T. T%ss"S 81 Psm n
,,o Palace Cars 9S A. m, daily, except sunday.
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex. al
i0TdinG direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
For Philadelphia, 500 IA. M, 1890 a. m, zoo $40
1000 and lo,l5 p. M; ON sunday AT 100, $40
lSMand ioiS Z, m; Limited Express, $500 m.
For Baltimore $40 sou, $50, 1880 a. M, and 200
40, 40, $40, $50 1000 and 1918 y. m. on sun
day 500 1880 a. M, 200, $40, $50 1000 and iO,H
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a, m. ard 40 p. IN
For Annapolis $40 a, nj, and i4Op, M, daily, eS
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
HALLWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
For Alexandria, 40, 30 and ll,30 a. m, 400,
go, and ll.30 p. IN. ON Sundays at 100, 81
and 1880 a. m. ana u. m.
For Richmond and the South, 200 and II, 10 A. nj
daily, and p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, so
and 10 II, m, 1910, 3, 5, a $40 p m, and IL mid
night. On Sunday nj sos and 10 u. M, I and
Dos p. m.
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car &C
Communications can be procured AT the offices north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders can be
len for the checking ofbaggage destination rop
hotels and residences.
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE &. OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,


AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JHSNEy COUPLER,
STEEL RAIIsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'D. 1887
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2,2o-CHIcAGo, CiScISSATI AMIDST. LouIsF As
5.oo-Baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations
e.6o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. tPied
moh,;; StrasDuTg, winchester, HagerstOwp
8.1o-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
e.15-PuILADELPIIIA, New YoRK and BosTo
EXPRESS. Parlor cars to New York.
9.do-STAuNToS and VALLEY EMPRESS. (CoD
neci n. ior Hiagerstown ana ut Point ofRocks
,o.ool9n s sunday y-Bamore Annapolis and
Way.
iooo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Uyatis
vile, College, Beltsviilee; laurel Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
fio.4o-PiTTsnuRGH, CHICAGO CINCINNATI anr
81. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i9.1o-Baltimore,E lllcot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Stations
t1.25-On Sunday Only, for baltimore and Way
t215-BALTIMoHE EXPRESS.
t3. oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEv
a.so-Baltimore and Way Stations. Cwlnchest.r
Frederick Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.3o-BAITIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND LAURIE,
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops n
4.4o-Baltimore,, Annapolis and Way statona
t4'45-P9 i Of Rocks; Frederick, HagerstowL,
Wlnchester and Way. (On Sunday to Point
t6.f6-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg ano
Way, via Relny. Stops at Hyattsvile and
Laurel.)
,e.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t6.46-Balt imore and Way Stations
T.3o-BALTMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREl
EXPRESS.
te.l5-PITrsBURoH, CINCINNATI, and ST. Louis
EMPRESS.
e.5o-PHrLADELrHrA NEW YORK and BosTos
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
1o.oO-BALTIMoRE HYATTsvILLE, and Laurel
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or TO let off pas.
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily es.
cept Sunday.
:, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6Ie
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor OF 1ith street, whe ?
orders Will be taken IL baggage to be checked and
received at any point II, the city
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
HOW SWEET 1T WAS.

HOW SWEET 1T WAS.
He and she sat close together,
O,Ol how sweet IL WIS
One cold night of wintry weather.
o. how sweet IL was
Up the chimney roared the fire,
And he drew his chair still higher,
With glance of fond desire
o, OF how sweet IL was
She was winsome in her beauty,
o, how sweet IL was
And he Dlushed In modest duty
O,Ol how sweet 1t was
With timid sort of haste,
And II beating heart, he placed
One long arm around her waist
90! how sweet IL was
-I{aipkSUe.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-07
ereot Storm on the chesopcor.c.

SEtNt sNVEih VIZ sut AhtNNUtuhFs
A dispatch from Norfolk, dated October q,
says:
The severity of the storm Yesterday
morning is attested by the arrival this
morning of vessels in distress, and reports
of Others which have not been fortunate
enough to reach port. Among the latter Is
to be placed the loss of the schooner Will
liam Walton, Capt Charles Buckaloo, in
Lynn Haven Bay. The crew escaped by
jumping overheard and swimming ashore.
The Walton was from Philadelphia with
coal. The captain says he will save all that
is possible of the wreck, which had COM
mcnced to break up when he left lie made
arrangements with the Baker Salvage Com
pany, which dispatched the schooners Baker
aud Henrietta to the spot in tow Of the tug
w. Johnston, Capt. Outtcn, from
Philadelphia TO Charleston, with a gen
cral cargo lost her deck load and
had her main lib carried away off
Smiths Island, reaching here to-day. The
schooner Joseph Hay, Capt. Jerome Butler,
from Georgetown, ID. g., to Pohassot, Mass,
with q cargo of COAL encountered the same
gale and had her main boom broken, her
steering-gear carried away and mainsail
split She arrived this morning. The
schooner Foaming Sea, Capt Wrotcn, from
Port Deposit, Nd, with cargo of paving
stone, for Portsmouth, encountered the gale
in the upper bay, and was blown ashore
just north of the mouth Of the Piankitank
River. with loss Of sails anchor, etc. The
captain arrived here to-day on thoschooncr
River Queen for assistance. There is a
large threc.masted schooner apparently
ashore south of the channel aud on Will
oughby's Point; a flag of distress 10 flying
from her rigging. Tho schooner Traverse,
Capt. Younger, from Baltimore to Norfolk,
lost her deck load in the lower bay, but
sustained no further damage.