davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08
undered Shirts and Night Shirts
AT AsToNIsHINGLY LOW PRICES.
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
NIGHT SHIRTS.


UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. NIGHT SHIRTS.
a a
Shirt enforced
finished
and bargain at AZ cents; all long only cents
Sizes
3 b
Cotton po,x. 1,,;oh+ Aoho r,o4
Saa5 ton Night Shirt,
ane shed pockets 90
e 9A s;1es " e'''' CIV w inches long, at 70 cents.
Suit re- emforced Inan hoson
Shirts made finished in
seams at % CENTS all Sizes felo OF ncnes
ID ~
Custom made Shirt ID
eteriei Ttica cotton
oIOO linen bosom bands and brodered, with
wristbands double GUNS nsh 90 inches
yoke, feled seams and gussets long, 10 Genus
at $l19; all sizes
= II
Baum's Boys Shirt, Dwight Bauns Utica Nonparel fancy
with pockets
Shirt at 90 cohFeey
all Sizes Clio
Nonpareil Shirt
n
bands bands at 90 CENTS completely finished good cotton
all Sizes at 90 cents
Perfec Guara OF Zone refunded.
Speciality Lion Brand Collars at 1oc each and Lion Brand
Cuffs at zoe a pair
ICHAS. BAUM; 416 9TH St.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Dwight Anchor Cot
ton Night Shirt, completely An
ished, pockets and cuffs, 90
inches long, at rs cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baums Boss Shirt, REINFORCED,
good cotton, completely finished.
and a bargain at AT cents; all
sizes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

B au m s Wamsutta Night
Shirts, made and finished in su-
perior workmanship, 81 inches
long, 90 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Speciality Lion Collars at LOG each and Lion BIZ
Cuffs at zoe pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Wamsutta Got ton
Shirt, re-enforced linen bosom,
wristbands, and cuffs, fell d
seams, at 90 cents; all sizes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Boys Nonpareil Shirt,
re-enforced linen bosom, wrist
bands, and bands, at 90 cents;
all sizes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Wamsutta. fancy en-
broidered, with kets and
cuffs, superior finish, 90 inches
long, 90 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Boys Plain Night Shirt
completely finished, good cotton
at 90 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Custom-made Shirt
superior to ALI, made Of the best
material, Utica Nonpareil cotton,
2loO linen bosom, bands, and
wristbands, re-enforced, double
yoke, felled seams and gussets,
at $l.19; all sizes. .t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Union Lodge, No. l, |. o. o. f., held their
first meeting in their new quarters, Washing
ton hall, Capitol Hill, last night, and the fol-
lowing officers were installed n. g., John H.
Nally; V. g., James L. Hutchinson; treasurer,
John 4. Webster; secretary X. Emmons; John
y. g.; W. H. overly, K. S. to V. g.; =. W.
Hardin, J.. :. to V. g.; W. ]. Purman, L. s.
sup; o. A. Emmons, conductor; W. p Brown,
"a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-08

Baum's Utica Nonpareil, fancy
embroidered, with pockets and
cuffs, completely finished, at
$l18.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-22
Trials OF an Actress.

A leading burlesque actress said last
night: ~ receive letters constantly
from strangers who wish to make my
acquaintance. These strangers are
not of the class known as dudes.
Here, for example. is letter from Mr..
-. the stockbroker, and another
from q minister. who describes the
evils of the stage and asks me to 60
into some other business. This pack
age is from Mr. -. banker; he
wants to be allowed to call, and hopes
/ won't think him a. absurd as people
say he is. Here are some from Mr..
-. He is newspaper man. ! at
least thought that newspaper men
knew better. But read it and see. He
promises to make it all right for me
in the columns of the -, il l will
meet him. am saving all these let
tiers. and when get older am going
TO write my experiences. shall pub
lish the tender mssives, and think
they will be very interesting.
IL receive about ten letters day. |
never answer them. did answer one,
though. A young man of the city
came to the theatre every night, bought
an orchestra seat, and threw me beau,
tiful bouquets. At last wrote to him
to call, giving him my address, one
Sunday evening at o'clock. In the
meantime invited three or four
friends. Promptly at the bell of my
fat rang. aud my friends were in
the parlor. | had dressed myself up
us prettily as possible, and l think |
looked nice. In he came, but was
rather surprised to see the friends. He
was quite pleasant, however, and in a
few moments my husband came in. l
introduced him, and the young man
was more surprised. He didn't seem
easy. Then in few minutes one of
my friends said: How is Freddy!
said: Il will show him to you |
went to my bedroom and brought my
baby out. My admirer was plainly
paralyzed. He complimcnted tho baby,
staid about ten minutes, and left. l
haven't seen him since. II the men
knew the fun we had over these notes
they wouldn't send them. Very often
we pin them upon the walls of our
dressing room, and we have lots OF
fun. "---Nc0 York Commercial AdUer-
fiSer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-22
millionaire Newspnper Men.

Philadelphia rejoices in the losses
ion of three newspaper millionaires.
George w. Childs, fhe chief, has in his
paper, the Public Ledger. the finest
newspaper property in the country. IL
brings him In $1,000 day net, with
he expenditure Of trifle In cash and
iext to nothing in nerves or temper.
lie bought II when It was losing prop
,rty, placed 1t upon solid basis, and
ias established II so firmly as the house
lold journal of the Quaker City that it
annot be dislodged. Mr.. Childs owns
marble palaces In town. a villa at Long
Branch, and castle and big village In
he country. He has entertained more
distinguished men than all the rest OF
Philadelphia put together. His wife is
daughter of Peterson, the publisher.
;he cares very little for society, and Is
,ltogether gentle and lovable woman.
chey have no children, and 1t Is said to
20 as good as settled that large part
Mr.. Childs' wealth will eventually
70 to one of the children of his ehum,
tony DreAei Mr.. William NJ. Singer
ey, the publisher of the Record. Is set
Town as worth 100000 He in
,erited part of 1t from his father. He
las, however, made a large fortune by
lis own foresight and energy. Mr.,
;ingerley Is noted most OF all for that
iigh quality in Observation-Disclosures to
ils friends. Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin.
he third In the trio OF wealthy news
PAPER men, Is the publisher and chief
,wner of the Times. II - income Is said
% be $4,000 year. Mr.. G. A. b.
Nidcncr, part proprietor of a news
PAPER and . great horse-ear magnatc.
set down as the owner OF more than
Il million. He began business life rs q
butcher. and from bis stall stepped into
GOAL politics and wealth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-22
The Coyotes Voice.

The voice of the coyote, says the
Minneapolis Tribune, bears almost the
same proportion to the coyote as q
In each case the living organism is i'm
material, except as vehicle. They
say there is only one thing that can I'M
itate coyotes call. and that is an In
dian. This seems to imply that the
Indian must be the more comprehen-
siye songster of the two. But 1t is not
so, for conversely there is Only one
thing that can initiate an Indian, and
that is coyote. The coyotes voice,
moreover, has one popularity in which
ii gets ahead of the Indian; il does not
echo. 1t used to echo, but the coyotes
would not stand it. They hated to
have it flung in their teeth that a mere
soulless atmospheric phenomenon could
keep even with them, so one day they
got up early and set themselves to beat
the echo. Daybreak was just break
ing as the first coyote commenced the
overture, and when he left at dusk
second coyote took up the burden and
sang till dawn. But the echo was still
on time. Twenty-three coyotes used
tuciusciNcs up, uuu stiii THO cCiiO Sdhtt
up smiling Every note was taken uf-
as it fell due. and all drafts were cashed
on sight. When the eighty-seventh
coyote succumbcd the echo was scarce
ly perceptibly behind with the respons-
es. That exhausted the visible supply
of coyotes. SO the first one went to bat
again. This was too much for the
echo. II broke his spirit. When the
second coyote relieved the guard it was
two bars, % cents behind. By dawn
he was only ct the top of the last page
but one. Another week increased the
coyotes lead to one hour and four fur
longs. Then the animals doubled up,
and by the middle of July the echo
mauled beyond recognition. On the
293d round the echo went down without
being touched, and the coyotes claimed
foul. Since then the echo never
touches coyote, because he never
knows how many more are back of it.
1t Is the same spirit of foolish jealousy
which makes coyotes grow so thin.
They hate to have a shadow keeping
up with them.
The main beauty of the coyotes song
Is its numerousness. 1t is the only liv-
ing thing that can sing discord; and
1t Is so proud Of it that it never sings
anything else. When coyote sits
down to solo 1t starts with the voice
in the key of b natural. After bar or
two IL starts a second voice in ID sharp.
Every few bars new voice falls into
line. once undertook to count the
number OF keys in which one coyote
can sing at time. First il sang rom
del for twenty-four voices. Then it
took up single figure. At the end OF
the first movement had used up all
the known keys, and had reached w in
the unknown. The second movement
was comparatively complicated, and
could not invent alphabets quick
enough to count. You have heard
q dog bowling ut hand-organ9
Well, coyote Is more like that
than anything know-like both.
dog and hand-organ. think. tho
music that 1t sings in one voice makes
Il so sad that 1t has to howl in another.
A coyote would be invaluable to
Wagnarian orchestra
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-22

The longest stage line now operated
IN the United States IL that between
Junction City, on the Yellowstone. and
Rock Greek. Wyoming. distance Of
40 miles.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06
OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.

Secretary Bayard has some excellent
practical ideas about the improvement
of theiConsular and Diplomatic service,
though many Democrats are of the
opinion that the retention of Republi.
cans in Office is not one of them.
BE this as. it may, the Russian Govern.
ment is taking step towards elevating
the quality and efficiency of its politi-
cal, commercial and military represen-
tatives, which is far in advance of any
move in the same direction yet made by
the American State Department
1t is to establish Polyglot college at
St Petersburg for the special instruc-
iion ofpersons designed for Diplomatic,
Consular or kindred positions, in the
seventy odd languages of the world,
whereby it is urged they may become
more speedily acquainted with the
people of the countries to which they
are accredited, more intelligently
vesred in their laws, usages and
literature, and in all respects better
equipped for official service.
Such an institution would no doubt
have its uses especially in a country
where the opportunities and advantages
of liberal education are less freely diff
fused than in the United States, and
where immigration with its hetero.
geneous contacts and influences is com
paratively unknown, and liberty, with
its fruitage of intellectual development,
thing yet to be matured, but there is
no urgent demand for such training
school at Washington.
There is no trouble here in finding
apt and able material for our foreign
service, provided the Government is not
too stingy to pay for it, but as a rule
The best class Of business men--those
who combine practical knowledge with
their educational attainments-will
never be willing nor should they be
asked to exile themselves from their
native land for long terms of years
without ample pecuniary inducement.
Secretary Bayard is fully aware Of
the importance of this subject and
should be seconded by Congress and
the people in all his efforts to have the
United States represented everywhere
by educated and experienced men who
will take pride in the discharge of
their duties and utilize their positions
10 the utmost in the interest Of the
Government. 1t will not require Poly.
glot college, such ms is contemplated at
st. Petersburg, to bring our Consular
system up to its proper rank of useful.
ness, but vigorous measures of reform
and liberal appropriations are essential
to its greatest measure of success.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06
orENING or run NEW NATIONAL.

1t is only few months ago that
where the New National now stands,
its well-romembered predecessor was
swept out of existence by such real.
istic connagration rs we trust may
never be enacted again upon the boards
of any theatre in Washington. Those
who were present on that memorable
night will never forget the scene of
lurid flame and utter desolation, and
the whole city felt that it had sus.
tanned a loss not soon to be repaired,
Yet a Temple Of the Drama, grander
by far in architectural excellence, su.
perior by far in all its appointments,
beautiful beyond comparison in the
elegance of its decorations. has risen
as if by magic upon the ruins and was
last night appropriately consecrated to
the MUSES., with whom in all ages Of
the world enlightened races have kept
close communion and at whose shrine
the human intellect is ever prone to
worship.
There was gathered within its walls
on this occasion representative Wash.
ington audience, filling its luxurious
seats till the last one was taken and
occupying the entire lobby with crowds
only too willing to stand and witness
the auspicious opening.
What a vivid contrast this splendid
spectacle presented to that of the
melancholy night when the glory of
the Old National went up, as it were,
in fiery chariot, leaving but charrod
and ashen mementoes of its fight. Be
hold the transformation What seemed
iIeparable disaster proved but a bless
ing in disguise. The condolences of
February are forgotten in the congrat-
ulations of October.
All honor to the enterprise and pub.
lie spirit of the worthy citizen who has
built this noble structure. Long may
ii stand, source Of prosperity to its
owner and managers, of national and
classic entertainment to its patrons and
an enduring honor to the National
tanital
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

SENATOR SABiN Of Minnesota Is at the
Gilscy House, New York.
REV. JosErn Cook lccturcd in Boston
Sunday evening on the "New Temperance
lssues,h
TnE SKULL Of Douglass the Ute Indian
war chief is used as paper weight by the
editor oi the Glcnwood (Cul.) EctO.
Mr. RoBERT BONNER has no less than
hundred different works on the horse,
all Of which he has diligently studied.
Ex-ATroRNEY-G GENERAL BESJAMtS H.
BREWSTER and family have arrived in Paris,
and are stopping at the Hotel Bristol.
Mir. IIENRy WARD BEEcHER is suffer
ing from his annual attack Of hay-fcver,
hut little later in the season than usual.
THE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, H.raN an
nouuces the marriage Of Mr. Dion Bouci-
caut to Miss Thoudykc on the 0th Of Sep
tCmlcr.
THE stirring hymn, "lIold the Fort" has
hCcn pronounced revolutionary In Turkey,
aud has been cxpugatcd from all Sankcy
hymn.to books received by the American mis-.
siuuariCs.
PEorrssoR JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL will
conduct two courses Of instruction IN lIar-
ward during the present year. One will he
in Spanish ON Ccryantcs Don Quixotc), the
other In italian on Dantes.
CYRUS W. FIELD has had the monument
to Andre placed upon a new aud larger
base and It is again in an upright position.
II is now surrounded by high iron fence
to save 1t from further molestation.
IN Is SAID that no one more thoroughly
enjoyed Madame Judic's performance IN
New York than Mr.. Roscoe Conlling, who
occupied proscenium box with Sir Arthur
Sullivan, and threw bunch of roses at the
singers feet.
n. VI. LUDLOW, good actor in his day
ana prominent among theatre managers in
the West, is still living in st. Louis, ninety
one years Of age. lie Is blind and quite
feeble, lut preserves his mental facul-
ties uncommonly well.
DURING one Of his sick-bed waudorings
the other day, General Robert Toombs of
Georgia made an eloquent argument before
visionary court, in which he attempted TO
prove that West Virginia was responsible
for her share Of the bonded debt of Vir-
ginia.
TIE PLEASANT news comes from the Pa
cifc Coast that Senator John p. Jones of
Nebraska, who is so great a favorlte in
Washington, has struck a streak Of luck at
last, and Is In the way to be very rich
man again from his "Parisn mine, on Doug
lass Island, Alaska.
"GEoRGE, who is your family physician?"
"Dr. Smoothman." "What, that internal
numbskull. How does 1t happen that you
employ him ?" "Oh, it's some of my wife's
doings She went TO see him about cold
in her head, and he recommended that she
wear another style of bonnet. Since then
she won't have any other doctor"
liz was a summer rover,
And to France did he go over
And he dwelt there
Till he felt there
That a Frcnchman born was he;
And he now calls Paris, Paree,
And his sister Mary, Marie,
Mere his mother,
Frcrc, his brother,
And his lady-loye, chere
- Boston Gazette.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06
SOMETHING NEW IN POLITICS

At a meeting in New York yesterday
of gentlemen who have been active in
advancing the work Of the Irish Ma
tional League, very practical decision
by which to further aid that cause was
reached, 1t was decided to send fifty
representative Irishmen in this country
TO assist Mr.. Parnell in electing the
Parliamentary candidates chosen by
him.
The shipment of Irish-American
oratory in the persons of the fifty bril-
liant men who have been selected for
The work, will be something novel in
political tactics and at the same time
will doubtless prove very effective,
These messengers will astonish the ma
tiyes, and their presence will undoubt-
edly be the least bit unpleasant to the
British Government.
We can imagine the interest and
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06
REST.


] am tired. Heart and feet
Turn from busy mart and street;
! am tired-rest Is sweet.
! nm tired, have played
In the sun and In the shade,
] have seen the llOwers fade.
] am tired, | have had
What has made my spirit glad,
What has made my spirit sad.
am tired. Loss and gainl
Golden sheayes and scatter'd grainl
Day has not been spent In vain.
] am tired. Eyentide
Bids me lay my cares aside,
Bids me In my hopes abide.
| am tired God Is near;
Let me sleep without fear;
Let me die without tear,
am tired / would rest
As the bird within Its nest;
l am tired. Home is best
-[Peter Burn.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06

NN-sN~NNNNN
DOR SALE
A splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet list and 2d
SITS II e, containing ~ rooms and every mod
ern Improvement; large lot, etc; price 5000
containing rooms and bathroom; every
modern convenience; large yard, etc; on
north side of French street, bet 9th and 10th
and II and S SITS; now,.,....,.,,,,.,.,S33O 800
nice two-story press brick house with every
convenience, on | st, bet eth and 35th W;
neW,,,',' .,,,',.,. .'..,.,,..,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,S S5UOO
That elegantly-finished dwelling on the y W
containg 10 rooms and fine cellar; every
modern convenience; the only remaining
one of the four, the Others were all sold be-
fore completion. ..,,,,,,..,.......,,...S $500
Also long list of other desirable property,
improved and unimproyed. Call or send for
list Is. II. WARNER,
GIG II st. II, w.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06

surprise they will create when they
start out with mass meetings on the
American style and 'whoop EN- up
in our own breezy way. What arat-
Ting campaign such men as oX-Reprc-
sentative Fincrty of Chicago and the
Hon. John Boyle O'Rcilly of Boston
will he able to give them. We would
not be surprised If Mr.. Fincrty should
not have q couple of torchlight process
sions the first week he is ut work in
Ireland. Neither would we be greatly
astonshcd If he initiated the people
into the mysteries Of the American
barbecue and its great power rs an nd.
junct to q political campaign. There
will be great times over the water when
the Irish American contingent gets to
work
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06

THE course of the CRITtc in adyo-
eating the opening of the museums,
libraries, art galarcs aud gardens of the
National Capital on Sunday Is clici,ng
approval all over the country. is a
question in which the whole people,
not alone the citizens of Washington
are interested The owners of the
property think that they should have
some voice in It's management and they
are right The Washington corcspon-
dent of the Flint City, CIich) citizen
says:
am inclined 10 think TIN CElrtc is right,
Certainly. " Is mo- drsC"rltiun of "a holy day
To- spend pArt oi the time In the pursuit of
knowledge under these circumstances when
we remember that its dugiuatic Observance
by strictly religious exercises. alone, rests
upon custom and usage, rather than from any
direct command ut God. And while those
who believe IN such q command, 10y inference
or otherwise should recognize II and govern
their activities accordingly, they should not
make their belief the rule of personal con
duet for those who do not recognize It, This
seems fair and lust
The Washington critic., 1885-10-06
REAL ESTATE.

,cy~,j>JN>NN,.,s',S1t.s~,l -SCII0II-,,>~,,,>.>~,,
A usrlN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1d2G street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cor Mass ave and 10Th st, IL RS, mod
mps.,..,.,,..,,'.''''.'.'' SlS,OO
New 3-story house, Iowa Circle; mod
lmps.....' ..'.'.'.'t..'.s.'' .''s.''s's''s''Sl SlO,OVO
Throe-story, house, 10 rs, on N st n
w, bet 18th and 18th SITS; mod
lmps .,.....,.. ,,.,,..,,...,," ...."SiO,OOO
Large double house on Vt ave, bet X
and Il sts; mod imps. s........."....,S $4,000
New house corner Riggs and 18th stsn
W. mod imps".... $4,000
Store and dwelling cor 9th and q stsn
W''''''''''''''''''''. '......'.........'"Sl,OO 900
Two.story brick house, No 0io 10th st
ne, bet + and q SITS; RS and bath.
Iefms easy sy'''''''.'''..' ..''......'...''.. $4,000
Two a-story houses on Riggs stnw;
near 18th; all mod imps. ..... Each $500
rhree.story English basement house,
12rs; mod imps; | ST. bet 18th and
lJtn''s.'.. '...'.'s.,,s.. ,...',',,,'.,S ,S2O,UOU
Three.story house with stable on NJ
81, bet 10th and 18th n W; mod
ilnps '....'.',''........'.,,. S2OoOO
New 3-story house on l. ST, bet 2ist and
I'D II W; 10 RS; mod imps.. s...........". 81 600
New 3.story house on l. 81, bet 2ist and
2Sd II W; 10 RS; lot 19xs5 to alley '.,.. $1,000
Large double house on L St, bet 18th
and 18th sts w; 10 rs; mod imps.. S35 900
Three.story and basement house on
st n W, near cor 18th; mod imps. sii 900
Two houses, on st c, bet 9th and, 49,
9TH; mod imps. ...,,..."....... Each $500
Two houses on st W, bet 9th and
1th; mod imps .....,'.''',,",Sl"OO, SioOO
Large house ana several thousand feet
of ground on 10th st, near Scott
tlrCle. ....'s s..ss.'...''. - lSJUOO
Threc-story house on NJ st n W, bet 9th
and 10th sts, and stable; mod imp. sfi 800
Three.story house on NJ st n w, bet 9th
and 10th sts, and stable; mod imp, Sf3J00
Large double house on Mass ave- bet
18th and 18th SITS; large stable and
Six 3.story houses, now building, on
18th, near Y st n W. s rs, bath and
cellar; 30 feet parking. $500 to $1,000
Five new brick houses, with bay
windows, on 2Sth st II w, cor p
st'.'''''''''''.".'"...'' '''S0,oOO to $1,000
Three-story house cor 9Th and sts...oS1O0 600
House No. 215 d 81 W, bet ID and 81
SITS; lot 2iX225; 3-story brick with
Stable. C')''''''. ...'''..'''''' SO,UOO
House on 10th ST, bet p and Q, 10 RS;
mOd llnps''.''' '.".',.,.'....'." ."Sl3,OOO
Four houses on 10Th st, bet @ and r;
mod imps"."........ ....".".. 500 to $500
Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans q specially.