davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
Liquor Accuse. Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the
following applications for liquor licenses: sebas-
tian Anian, 3l6 Ninth street northwest Mary
Bannagan, 1909 Twelfth street northwest George
w. Bauer, l14S Seventh street southwest; Samuel
NJ Bryan, 800 l. street southeast; James Boyce,
2627 / street northwest Bernard Berens, 1l26
Seventh street northwest Frank p. Burke 1924 ID
street northwest Bregazzi White, as Eighteenth
street northwest; John Brown Bladcnsburg road ;
John Corrigan, $50 + street northwest; Patrick
Casey 500 Fourteenth street northwest; Joseph G..
Cook, Wizards Hotel; Duffy & Leanarda, Ameri-
can House; ~. Davis, corner Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Charles Disner,
7OS street northwest; Adrian Endrcs 1921 street
northwest; Rosa Eisenbciss, corner Thirteenth
and d streets northwest; John Fitzgerald, 4S2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Joseph W. Fillins
Harrison street, Uniontown; Joseph Fneey, 2029
street northwest; Gilbert Cannon, corner OF
Georgia avenue and Eighth street southeast
George Holmes, 602 Pennsylvania avenue north
west Joseph and John =. Hamln, $40 Sixth street
northwest F. Herzog. 2O3l X street northwest;
George W. Hall, 72l street southwest; Anna
Hosch, 1902 Fourteenth street northwest August
Long, 1il8 Maryland avenue northeast; Michael
Lawler, 1896 street northwest; Philip Meredith
1921 Thirteenth street northwest; Mark O'Hallaran
700 Twenty second street northwest; Gottleb
Prev, lis street northwest; Barbara Phillip,
2l0l street northwest; Reuben Rowzee, 1885 NJ
street northwest; Henry Reier, 300 Sixth street
northwest; Matthew Rupert, 1908 Seventh street
northwest; James Richardson, 1901 street north
west; W. E. schoenborn, 73l Eighth street north
west; G. W. SpoIord Riggs House; Elizabeth
WOLF, 1887 East Market Space, Georgetown; A.
David l2O2 Seventh street northwest. and John
Fahrnkopf. l75l seventh street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
A shark. Dreadful work.

Anthony Mcdonald, sailor belonging
to the English ship Forest Rights, was drowned on
Sunday, while bathing near the central wharf
Tho mate of vessel lying near went to his rescue
as soon as II was known that he was In peril but
before reaching the spot the unfortunate youth
had sunk out of sight. The body was dragged for
but was not recovered until the next morning
when IL was found to have been horribly mutt.
lated by sharks. Deceased was aged eighteen,
native of Liverpool, and this was his first voyage
He seems to have been great fivorite with his
shipmates The body was LEFT moored to ship
lying ut the wharf, awaiting the arrival of a cor
oner, who decided, upon his arrival, that an in
quest was unnecessary We arc told that yoster-
day morning an immense shark, estimated to be
more than iifleen feet In length arose to the sur
face and, selling the body, instantly carried II un-
der the wharf Parties standing near took hold of
the rope, and, after a tug with the monster, de.
prived him of his prey. This subsequent attack OF
the man eater Is conclusive proof that the unfor.
tunale young man met an awful death in the jaws
of shark. His head and one arm and one leg
were gone, while large cash was visible in his
left side This is the second death OF the kind that
has come to our knowledge within the year. The
other was that of the mate of q small vessel. who
was knocked overheard between here and Mobile
a few months ago, and who was seized by one of
these large fish and carried below In the presence
of his shpmates- Pensacola (Fia) Gazette
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

A peculiar case'came up in the Police
Court yesterday, that of John NJ. Mitchell, an un.
dertaker, doing business at No. 9i3 Eleventh
street southeast. charged with having, on the 3lst
of October last, inferred and disposed of the dead
body of one Adeline C. Phillips in the Hlsdale
Cemetery, without first obtaining a permit from
the Health Officer to do so. 1t was shown that the
permit was for burialin the Young Mems Gene.
terry, and that the body was buried in the Hills
dale Cemetery. The defendants counsel claimed
that It was a mistake, but the court thought
greater care should have been exercised, aud i'm :
posed fine of s25 An appeal was noted and
honds n 5000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

1t is proposed to employ the electric lights used
at Norfolk during the late Centennial celebration
there to light the wharves of that city.
In response TO an invitation from a number OF
prominent citisens Of Richmond, Mr.. James Baron
Hope will deliver his poem, which was recitcd Mt
the Yorktown Centennial, on the 18th inst In Rich
mond.
Mr. Wexford Maxwell Mabcn, ofRichmond, died
Tuesday evening, at the residence of his brother
in-law. DIR. J. s. d. Cullen. The deceased was the
confidential cashier of Mcssrs A. Y. Stokes & Co.,
for over fiteen years.
Major James Voolfolk died IN Atlanta, Ca. on
Friday from the effect of injuries received on the
Georgia Railroad OH the 25th Of October. Major
Voolfolk was a native Of Orange County, Va, and
during the war commanded q battery in the con-
federate army, where he won considerable dis
tncton as an artillery officer. Hewas forty five
years old and unmarried.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
MAYBE.

She leant acrass the stlle,
with her merry, golden smile
And her bonny brown eyes glancing
Through the green leaves all the whilei
And he who loved her so
Watched from the path below;
But she tossed her held so daintily,
Aud laughed and bad him go.
Maybe! maybe we cannot know;
Maybe maybeI twas better SO!
When the winds OF March were loud.
And the skies we're dark with cloud,
He had won her love forever;
Aud she trusted all he vowed.
But she wept against his heart
"Oh, my darling, we must part;
For barrier lies between us,
Forevermore, sweetheart |"
Maybe maybe! we cannot know;
Maybe maybel twas better so!
And tho years have passed away,
And they both are old and gray
But the same sweet dream Is In their hearts
Forever and for aye,
on, sweet and sad the pain
or the love that will not wanei
So sweet, so sweet, because so truei
80 sad because In vain
Maybel maybe we cannot know;
Maybel maybel II shall he better sol
~ ikN0iOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

1.-TWO o'clock-oh-h-h oh-h, anon" groaned
Brother Jewell.
ayes, two o'clock" said the evangelist, suppl
eating heaven with outstrctched arms and closed
eyes AT two o'clock, Father, Father, Father,
send us the Spirit"
The congregation arose, aud as 1t went out the
jealous revivalist lifted up his young voice in
soul. touching praise. "Hallelujah, oh, hallelu-
jah," he cried in the intensity of his feryor.
Hallelujah-hymn books can be had at the
door,"--Sdn francisco Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

A large attendance OF PROMINENT CIT
gems was present at Trinity Church yesterday
afternoon to witness the funeral ceremonies OF the
late Mr.. Frank T.. Hill, proprietor of the fremont
House. The services were conducted by the Rev.
Thomas q. Addison assisted by Rev, A, f. Forrest,
and were very impressive. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. The remains were en-.
cased IN handsome imperial casket furnished by
Henry Lees Sons. The interment took place at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer. .''' noSd&ds
by Thos. j. Fisher ~ Co.,
AuErInNEERl


by virtue Of deed of trust dated LIST May, lSg
and recorded In the land records Of tho District OF Co
lumbla, Llber SIG, folio ~, and at request OF tho
party secured thereby, Will sell nt public auction, In
front OF q premises, on TIL RSDAY, tile 10Th day
of November, 1881 nt f30 O'Clock p. the west half
Of original lot numbered three (3 In square south OF
square numbered one hundred and four uOD, In the
city Of Washington, fronting on north street, be
the frame dwelling-h0uses thereon.
Terms-The amount Of Indebtedness secured by tho
deed ftrust unpaid with the expense of sale In cash:
balance In six and twelve months. for which the
notes of the purchaser bearing interest from date
OF sale aud secured byn deed OF trust the prop
erty sold Will be taken. One hundred dollars deposit
required of purchaser ut time of sale, and all convey
ancing Mt purchasers expense.
oc296noiO JOS. q, @. KENNEDY Trustee
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
IN dersgned In pursuance OF the authority vested
IN Him by deed Of trust on mortgage executed by the
Metropolitan Mining and Manufacturing Company
OF tho District of Columbia dated May 81, 1867, and
recorded In the Clerks Onco of the County Court
Giles County, Virginia, the 9TH OF Junr 1877 In Deed
Hook l., pages 3iB and 49, for default In payment u
the principal and interest of the bonds secured by said
deed of trust mOrgakc, will sell ~ the auction
store of james A. Freeman e Co., a. Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pn-, on the sth day of DECEMBER,
ISL at " o'clock noon, all the right, iule, interest,",
and claim OF aforesaid corporation In ana 10 the fran.
chSos OF said company iuCnding the charter 10 said
company, approved July u, 1871. -
Tcrms Of Sale: Cash GEO. Il. FISHER,
no7.M&Thiw Surviving Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
Arlington BuIIdIns Association.

The above named association held its
seventy fourth regular meeting at the Office of
John Joy Edson the secretary, GIT Seventh street,
the president, Charles b. Bailey, in the chair.
Nineteen shares were drawn for redemption, at
value of s22Sl5 each, making total of S4,334S So
disposed Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

The Navy Department officials decline TO give any
particulars Of the prevalence OF yellow over at Key
West, nor has the Information received, of tie
death of Lieutenant Commander Arthur III. Wright
b, sent to the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery for
the Information of the Surgeon-General Of the Navy
What the object Is In trying TO hush the matter up is
known outside the onlce OF the Secretary Of the
Navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

The fine collection of Turkish carpets
and rugs. the sale of which was begun at
Dowling's auction rooms yesterday, will be closed
out to-day, the sale commencing at eleven o'clock
sharp Great bargains may be expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
GOurkiah 2Bafhe.

NTEw TURKISH RATM CDR, BoVEEs),
M sTee opposite Mgg5 G S FLaagy e
open Sunday. Open from til lDi Saturday II
Baths, 81 six tickets, $3.50. Dr. H. L. BOVEE Flee
trician oca0ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
2fuction Sales.
United States MarshaI's Sale.

by virtue of q writ of leri facas issued DUB OF
the Clerks Office OF the supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, aud to me directed, I viii
door, of said District, on WEDNESDAY, the
right title, claim, and Interest of the defendant In
and to the following property. to wit; Lot
lot No T. square No sSf; the west Is feet Of lot No
square No 2s 10! No, ~ square No. elG lots II and
NJ In John @. Fays subdivision of part Of lot No. z,
square No. li2, together with all and singular the i'm,
provenents thereon said real estate being located In
The city OF Washington said District, and levied upon
the property Of Albert g. Hail. to satisfy execution
No. II, OSS, ut law, In favor of John y: Kendall,
g. E HENRY,
United States Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctiOnppr, nOIukda
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
-Sost anS S5o,lno.

II OST-oN THE MAYNARD, TWO WEEKS
i 4 ago, O small Solitaire Diamond Ring The finder
will please leave II ut 22i A street southeast nOs.3
u 4 ter containing Dratt on the Bank Of England;
liberal reward viii be paid. Finder will please return
to o. lG. HuSS, Lewis Johnson q Co.'S. no8-3ts
r oSr-A KNIGHT TEMPLARiS CROSS. FIND
i or will be rewarded by leaving IL at Room 80 War
Department. noS3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
8oarSino.

q. 4 - A MONTH FOR THE BEST THE MAR.
~ - ket affOrds Furnished Rooms also very low.
1I0I Twelfth street northwest, next to corner Mass
chusctts avenue, facing the Park. nol0.at
TINHE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
Il comforts than any hotel In the city; the halls
and passages are heated with steam, the rooms are
now and well furnished and tho table IL second to
none. Transient rates $3.50 and o. per day. monthly
f.l6 s3l k}5 and 40, se29
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

VIZ ANTED-THE TWO YOUNG LADIES THAT
w applied for sewing on Vermont avenue on sat
urday afternoon can procure work by addressing X.
r., Republican office. n09h+
WILL THE NEW YORK DRESSMAKER WHO
~ 4, ps,tilca ~ No tnr - A ~ no S.s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
TDhIIy. TDAIy tActpI ouUUAy'
Baltimore and Ohio Depot corner New Jersey ave-
nue. and q street
1IOruin0.

MDlFAiNVs
my, Phili, and BAIT.
eNpress."".,..,,,,,,,,,"& ln
tPlila., Halt. and way B;2j
tPlttSburg, Columbus,
Gin, and 81 Louis. 6'3D
tPhiln, and n, Y. OK. 7;&j
halt, aud way siatl'nS.. SD
Fred'k, Poini ofltockr
aud way stRtlons.",, S;ei
BAIT, and Annap, ex," $40
MariinSbnrK and LA
gorsioN'n NC. (McL
hranchl ,.----....-.-,..., RS
THAR. aud way stains
(Anuap, on Sunday lO'n
I mtiinore express ,,.lo:S0
Bait and laurel ex,,,ll:3o
Trains marked ! daily,
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

NOR sALE-A SPLENDID PARLoR COOK
il stove as good rs new, at half price. Call at rs
Ninth street southeast. nooNe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

V,OR SALE-VERY FINE MAHOGANY DRAW
IL ing Board; size, by feet; in perfect order. A6s
dress WILSON, Room II, Bureau Engraving and
Printing. no93t+
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

nor SALE-NEw AND ELEGANTLY BOUND
IL Johnsons CyclopWdlR or will exchange for APP
pietona. Address JOHNSON Room q st. cloud
building, Ninth and Il streets, noS-3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

snow is the accepted time"
"Amcn"'
"Rse up, rise up all of you that want to DO
saved"
The unrepentant mob remained sitting while
few good Christians rose with bowed heads
"Up, up, you that want praying for" cried the
evangelist.
But they wouldn't up. A few persons arose, and
the young preacher counted them with an en-.
thusiastic jump at each figure.
See them rising" he cried, with ecstatic Joy on
his face. zone, two, three, four, fve--the young
men are coming. The young women are coming.
The old will come. oh, Joy, Joy, joyW he exclaimed,
as he flung hlmselfon one knee and reached over
the edge of the pulpit, with adevout disregard for
the laws of gravitation.
The choir added TO the excitement, and the
elect in the body Of the church sang right Justify
but the great uprising ended in one little girl
stepping forward toward the altar In scared sort
of style. A rejoicing elder caught the timid little
lamb and led her toward the open door OF the
fold, and soon lad OF fourteen, who looked like
her brother was detected near the altar. Hands
were also laid on him, and before the whirl OF
religious ecstacy had passed. dozen weeping
women and girls were bending over the altar.
During the grand assault on the forces Of Satan
| the young and agile evangelist had been nces-
sanity in the air. He kept twinkling between the
pulpit aud the door, and could be detected only by
| his voice.
"oh, joyp he shouted, with bound oyer the
| altar.
"Joyl Joy joy" he exclaimed, with a leap
| back.
osee this weeping SOUL" he said. flying down
| the aisle.
PRAISE the Lord for this harvest" as he dashed
into the pulpit.
When the poor aflrlghted sinners had cried
themselves sick, and the choir had sank back
| In their chairs exhausted aud hoarse. the even
| gelist announced the order Of the services to-
! day;
Father, OH Father" said he. "letthy Spirit be
with us at ten o'clock to.morrow-at ten o'clock
and at hal after two"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
2SanteS 2Hiscellameo,ls.

xNTANTED--A STABLE LOT IN THE NEIGH
w borhood of Eighteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue. WALT. NJ. SEELY, GOi Twelfth street north
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
@onfeS--@

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD AND
"A Room In private family for SIS references ex-
changed. Address Miss +. A. NJ, Republican office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
zSfor Sale SHiscellaueo,ts

VNOR SALE-COUNTRY MILL IN GOOD OR.
IL der, and Farm; also my Residence AND rarnf
both near Beltsyie, Washington branch II. q o. Il n
JACOB AMMEN. nog5ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
SSor -Sale--S o,tses, &c.

GLEASON TICKETS ron THE SKATING RINK,
> Address SToCKuoLDER Republican ofilcc. 7-ss
INoR SALE-HoUSE No. 1915 II STREET NORTII-
II west, easy termsi call and see and ask fog
wutchman on the premises. GEO. MASON. AL a
street. noc2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
NlenhIp.

ally isnsaAg OH0, cRo~ 'Falns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

yXvANTED-A COMFORTABLE, WARM ROOM
w in a private family within two blocks of sixth
and streets northwest for which els per mouth Will
be paid ROOM, Republican Office no03t+
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10

WANTED. TO BUYr-A GOOD, NEARLY NEW
w American donhlc-case Gold Watch. Address
RICHARDS, PostOice Box 500. n0tM+
NXTANTED TO PURCHASE-A BABY CAR
w riage, small Veocipede, aud u child's Table
Chair (walnuD all In good order and cheap. O. H.,
RppublCau Office, nOg-3tN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-10
QSanfeS--&elp.

VXTANTED-A WOMAN TO WASH AND IRON
w and 70 do general housework and ass 10 .he
care of children; must come well recommended APP
ply nj Sherman Place Mount Pleasant. first house IN
the village on the Fourteenth street Rond. l0.ltr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-26
NIrY nNTN


Printing presses and steamboats, at
Shone's.
Little neck CLANS and clam chowder, at
Joseph Menczer's.
Shone has complete sets of standard
works at bedrock prices.
Diamonds, watches and solid gold iewelry.
AZ the new jewelry store, st. George hotel
building.
New York cream cheese, Jwlss and "a.
sage and other imported cheese, at Joseph
Menczer's.
Goldfish and mackerel, salmon and halibut
Of fine quality, at Joseph Menczer's.
Preserves, jellies, sauces and pickles, Of the
finest brands, at Joseph Menc2er's.
Caviar, eelcs, truflles and other imported
canned goods, in great variety, at Joseph
MeuCzer's.
Peach butter, apple butter and mince mea,
at Joseph Menczer's.
Elgin watches just received, new stock,
at the new jewelry store, ST. George hotel
building.
Soi!denberg's fine brands of cigars and thu
tincst cigarettes and smoking tobbaccos O.
greatvariety, at Joseph Menczer's.
Globe Mills for spices and daily fresi
roasted coflees, of the finest flavor and oual.
'ty. at Joseph Memczer's.
L. Z. Curtis, ieweler, st. George hote
building, Main street. Watches and .iewelr,
carefully repaired.
You will aud anything good aud nice in tn,
eating line at low price, at Joseph Meme
zer's Timothy x: l6.
Dolt purchase your clothing before exam
ming tho prices at A. & L. Mittenthal's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-26
Garden work.

1t IL time to seriously think of the begin
ming OF spring gardening, Unloss We plant
early thsfe is little use Of planting nj all
The more tender vegetables must have OBJ
thiRed good growth 10 Withstand The hot sur
OF this CLIMATE. Therefore the ground
should be spaded, beds prepared, and every.
thing made ready at tho earliest practicable
day. II the frosts cut down your crop. plant
ssgaln' Ii any seed has failed, sow again,
Seeds are cheap, and after your ground il
pulverlzed the work of planting is not much.
Among other things which ought TO be
planted in tho latter part of January or
as early in February as possible, are peas,
lettuce, onions, potatoes, celery, raddishes,
besls, egg plant and satisfy, Some of these
will have to be protected from frosts If they
occur. This may be easily done by blankets
OF leaves or straw, or hay. In cities and
towns small garden spot ia vast help TO
the family always, provided it il worked hard
and thoroughly. II is wonderful how much
can DO produced upon thirty feet square. IL
will we'll nigh supply family of five or six
with all they want,
There should be number one garden at.
tached to every farmhouse A country
home without II is poor indeed 1t relegates
the faAiy of the farmer to fat meat and
bread. As there is no lack of
ground the greatest abundance should
be raised. 1t is common
remark that people in town, although they
buy everything, and mostly from the ooun.
try, live better than they do in the country.
Why is this thus? Whose fault is i'll There
is but one responsible hesrd to every house
hold-the man. He should encourage his
wife and daughters in learning the art of
preserving all manner of fruit, should SEQ to
II they have from one to half dozen cows to
milk, that they have breeds of chickens, tur.
keys, ducks and geese they take u pride in
feeding and caring for, and should give them
choice spot of from oneothird TO three
quarters of m acre for a garden, aud never
withhold any necessary help they ask for in
any Of these things And these ladies
in turn should let no opporlu-
nifty pass to Learn something
new in tho art of cooking 1t is an art. Il
10 a very llne art. AS old as the world ia IL
has not yet produced master of il. IL il
wonderful what a sumptuous meal can be-
prepared by some ladies out of II few arti-
Giles, whilst others with an endless quantity
fail To get up passable dinner.
But the farmer who thus helps his house.
hold folks will always set down to his table
spread with an abundance of good things 10
eat. That is what half of us live for eny.
how. Let US cat, drink and be merry. for
tomorrow we die