davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

n - NIX. l., q. VI NNlNiS
MASONIC HALL
Is now open and new classes formed every
saturday ut y m for mssc5 and masters; Tor
adults Tuesdays and Thursdays.
.-a-.-------------------
f0R RENt-.-R00RS
Advertisements Of Thyeo Zines uldcr His hsad
inserted Wr,e dnes tor % cents.
IIOR REST Furnished Roomi Com
h ycnicnt for gentlemen In Agricultural
and Smithsonian Depts; references. Address
l.. NJ, Critic Office.
INOR RENT-Picasnut 2d-story Front
II room: unfurnished suitable for gentle
man and wife. 1iig Columbia Il II W. Terms
moderate.
I,OR RENT Double Pariors; Hand
sOmCiy furnished; also other rooms fur
nishcd and unfinished, very cheap The To-
cation is desirable and convenient; references
exchanged, $40 st. n. W.
IIOR RENT A Newly Furnished
II room; private family: references ex-
changed 7G 9th stu W.
LoR RENT-EIegant Furnished
II rooms nj tssG o stnw
EoR RENT-$s5 Per Month Suites
II of furnished rooms; ali improvements:
suitable for physician also fiat Of six rooms;
all 'front.' go lith st n W.
I ADY Occupying Her own House
Il will rent two prettily furnished rooms to
quiet, refined lady. Address Central Critic
Office
EOR RENT-225 Sd NJ II w, with
II board n very desirable suite of rooms
ON the second floor; Northern family.
L'OR HENT-Two Furnished Rooms
II ON ID floor; suitable for or . gentlemen;
close to Capitol and board near by. 29i 81
st ne.
E'OR REST-Two Unfurnished Rooms
II on first floor; also hall room if desired.
1887 eth street n W.
LToR BENT-PIcasantiy Furnished
II parlor and bedroom on first floor or bed.
room only, for two gentlemen or gentleman
and his wife; no other rOomers; near 9TH stand
Belt line cars; convenient to Pension Onicc
and Govt Printing Office; 1896 ayCnue
reference REQUIRED.
EOR RENT-NewIy or Partly Fur
n niShCd rooms ON I'd and I'd floors, south
efn exposure, at 1879 q st W, cor 18th st.
EOR RENT - Unfurnishcd Third
II floor room heat gas and use of bath;
| choice location no children; references; 1901
| Ostnw.
| EOR RENT-A Newly Furnished
| II front room; private family; references
exchanged. az 9th 81 Nv.
WANTED. ROOMS.
| w yIANTED-Throe Good Rooms ON L.
| w street, as near 1ith as possible. Ad-
| dress Boarder Critic office
| w ANTED-By IL Young Man, Fur
| w nishod front hall-room; house with
| bath about 3 squares from Treasury; So.
| Address j. W. A., Critic office.
| WANTED-By II Gentleman, II Fur
| w nlshed room in central part of tho
| city; terms moderate: no questions asked.
| Address BOX 4, Critic Office.
w ANTtD - Three Unfurnishe
| w rooms, with board for mother and
daughter, In central part of city. Address
| NJ. NJ. Critic Office.
| w ANTED-An Unfurnishcd Floor in
| w private house, by adults, for light
| housekeeping; second floor preferred. Ad-
| dress G. Walker Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

FENO ART STUDENTS ana Pnrents-At
ner 18th st. and y. \, ave, one can receive
the most thorough instruction in every style
Of drawing and paintings years Of study saved.
Mrs lmogene Robinson Morrell, the founder
studied fifteen years In Europe with the most
celebrated artists. Particular attention to
skctching from nature, Children's Saturday
class $40 per year.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

GOVERNOR ROBINSON of Massachu-
sotts is the first State executive this
year TO appoint a day for Thanksgiv-
ing. lie dcslgnates November 20 next,
1t is appropriate that the Plymouth
Rock State should take the fore in ar
ranging for Puritan fesliyitY.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
For sALE-HOUSES.

TOR SAIE-A Good Investment; s.
Il room house; large lot; side alley and
3Ofoot paved alley in rear: water, Sc.; 40
9Th II G.; only S1,SOO. A. $. Caywood, cor
9Th and X SITS II W.
NOR SALE-A bargain, Firty-SeVCn
IT and a half acres of land L. miles from
ID. g., on tniroad near depot, Tor SltuJ; hNe'
room dwelling barn and all necessary out
buildings; 30 acres cleared and under fence
and good cultivation; all kinds of fruit;
elegantly Watcrcd. C.. b. CaywOOd, No. lllj
New Jersey ave II W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

WE are told that all the newspaper
men have been expelled from Seryia,
There is not a grain Of truth in Il.
The way that events have been mud
died and intentions guessed at as shown
by the news from that country conclu-
sively shows that there have been no
newspaper men in Soryil to cXpel.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

IT HAVING been given out that there
is something scaly in the administra-
tion Of the Fish Commission, Professor
Baird will demand an investigation by
Congress. He insists that the Commits
sion has been hooking nothing that it
was not fairly entitled to.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

THE MEIsTERsCHAFT System in
L French aud German taught by lady
who has resided in France and Germany;
terms SOC lesson. Address a. IL. ~, 40 *
~ Ii
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.


Il OST-Monday, In Going from Hill
4 man House, via herdic, TO 14l7 G st, n
gold breastpm, Reward If returned to Hill
man House.
L OST-Monduy Night, Black Um-
IL brela, with beaded head, black ribbon
attached. Finder will please return IL to
Herzog's Opera'llouse.
/ OST-Sunday Afternoon, on S street,
~ bet. 10th and 1ith SITS, a lady's gold
watch and chain, with locket and pencil at
taChcd; lady's picture In locket. Liberal re-
ward will be paid to finder by returning same
10 Mrs, Finch, No. 1911 Columbia st II W.
| OsT-On 18th Street, II Gold mblo
u IN a red plush case; liberal reward II
returned TO Samuel Lewis jewcry store ON
Pa ave, bet l2th and 18th SITS.
u = REVYARD-Strayed Away from
tDC Acker & Co.'S brick yard october
Is, one white horse Return to nth and
Boundary SITS g,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

AN ONO editor, who is Il great ad-
mirer of Senator Eyarts, is surprised
that when that orator makes a speech
only the substantial points" of it are
printed by even the Republican news
papers. We suspect that this Ohio ed
itor has never heard Mr.. Eyarts dis
course at his full length either legally
or politically
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
TWO.sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
EOR SALE.


1919 l. st, ( h, 6 re-, and houses in rear. 5000
2126, 212S and 2130 X st, b h, 4 rs.,...,.,, 1900
1929 1881, 1133, 1876, 2ith st, b h, 4 rs... 5000
122 ID st, b h. IN I, Observation-Disclosures. 400
1853 and 1155 2Oth st, b h, water, rs... 4,210
1884 and 1896 Sth st, b h. IN |. rs......... 400
G2I and 923 2Oth st, Ii, 3 5rs............... 1900
2l1S 2120 and 2122 Il st, b h, IN |, 0 rs.... 5000
1921 st. b h, IN l. 4 rs..,................. 5000
so Defrees It, b N, 7rs..........,.....,.. 1850
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
--"'~ ~---ey~- -7--e-e' -,see-7N 49, N--.---s
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB
THE FALL MEETING WILL TAKE PLACE
Thursday, October e2d,
Friday, October 23d.
and saturday, October ~.
FIVE RACES EACH DAY.
Grand Steeplechas9s !
ALL THE BEST HORSES.
FIRST RACE EACH DAY AT HALE
PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
ALL THE BEST HORSES.
FIRST RACE EACH DAY AT HALF
PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
EAL ESTATE BULLEriN

THos. E. wAGGAMAN, OH street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE.STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

4 srIendId lot on ihe north sIae OF NJ 81, bet

TOR SALE-A Country Place, of
T. about ~ acres, in Montgomery County,
Nd, improved with fine house, ctc hours
drive from Washington over n good road; To-
cation healthy; good water and shade, Adj
dress II. D., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

AT THE SESSION of the Episcopal
Church Congress in New Haven, Conn,
last evening, the ordinary routine Of
religious discussion was somewhat
variegated by lively debate on the
tariff question, Professor Sumner clos
ing with an arraignment of the Pro-
tectionists that would have made
Colonel Morrison suprcmcly happy.
The Congress viii probably pass a
free trade act before it adiourns.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

INOR RENT, basement Floor (IS itohen
II and dlnngrOom; furnished for house
keeping, with unfurnishod room on 2d floor;
only Sl2 per mo. would board with party
cars convenient, Inquire after p, IN, No I'D
sth ST ne.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

Dr. LoRING, eX Commissioner of
Agriculture, announced some time ago
that if the Government really thought
he owed it 100000 he would pay that
sum into the Treasury. lie was given
to understand that the Government
thought those figures to be about the
right size; but DIR, Loring did not come
forward with alacrity. So yesterday
suit against him to recover the
amount mentioned was entered in Bos-
ton. Perhaps DIR. Loring thought the
Government was only joking.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

I HAVE Money to Loan on Good Real
l estate or collateral security at lowest
rates of interest, No delay when security Is
good q. o. GREEN, Room /, Firemen's
building, cor 7th st aud La ave.
Mooney 60 Loan mt Lowest Rates of
NA interest on real estate situated In the
District of Columbia. Thomas j, Fisher ~
Co, 1894 II st II W,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
HOUSES FOR RENT.

IoANS.
In sums to suit Mt 0 per cent.
The above Is only a small portion of prop
ertyon my books. For full list call at Office
for bulletins issued on list and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
FOB RENT-MIsCELLANEOus.

NOR RENT-To First Glass Caterer,
II completely furnished dning-room and
kitchen; neanew Pension Office; board taken
for rent, 19S 8d 1t n W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

wv ANTED-A situation, by Col
w ored man, 20 years of age, as waiter,
or would prefer to drive for Il doctor; can
furnish good references. Address William
SnOWden, 1l1S 22d 1t II W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

w AN;TED,-I5y Hogng ,a C@loFed hiqn, a.
can furnish good references Apply Us 9th 10
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

n Offensive Partisan" RCocntly
n bounced from the Treasury, wants n
situation in an Office; good at figures. Address
Accountant, Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

L RICE, NO, 40O MAINE AVENUE; CAR
~. pets to clean, mattresses remade;
feathers renovated. Telephone call,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

NTTANTED-By n Respectable Col
w oTcd girl, place as nurse or chamber
maid; references furnished Apply 1lO5 10th
st Il w,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

DOR SALE-Stock and Fixtures of
II one of the oldest wood and coal yards in
the city; good reasons for selling. Inquire at
S12 5th 81 N w
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22

CyHORTIAND Writor Wants Place
- with some leading lawyer; no shyster
need apply. Address shorthand, Critic office.
A LADY Wants Place for Two or
N three hours Il day as letter writer or
reader 10 an invalid. Address Martha D.,
Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
WANrEp...MIsCeLLANEOus.

WT ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT Dr.
w Taylor, 93i II street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for So: guar
with gas, chloroform or local anosthetics, 80
cents; without, 20 cents; filling at very low
pripn9
The Washington critic., 1885-10-22
\ GREAT DISCOVERY,
NICHOLS
VEGETABLE HAIR LOTION.

Removes dandrur, stops the hair from fall
ing out, promotes the growth of the hairs the
nations charm; try It; % cts per bottle; for
sale at barber shop in L. $. Patent OficC and
at laboratory, G33 B st n g.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

Tie Democrat is published Semi
weekly-Wednesdays and Satevs
dqys-at THO Dollars and Fiji
N Cents per a'a'auDa; One Dollar
and Fifty Gents for sic months.
Payqbb IN adUance.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One DOllar per square for the first
insertion aud Fifty Gents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
ofbrerier type constitute q square.
Personal Cards, vhe,a admissible,
wM be ch0yyed double the usual ad-
acrtising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

Every man ought to be willing
to pay for what he gets. He ought
to desire to give full value receiv,
ed. The man who wants 50 worth
of work done for ST is no honest
man. The man who wants Others
to work to such an extent that
their lives are burdens is utterly
heartless. The toll of the world
should continually decrease. OF
what use are your inventions if no
additional comforts find their way
to the homes of labor? Why should
labor fill the world with wealth and
live in want? Every labor-saving
machine should help the whole
world. Every one should tend to
shorten the hours of labor. Rea-
sonable labor is the source Of Joy.
To work for wife and child, to toll
for those you love, is happiness,
provided you can make them hap
py. But to work like slave, to
see your wife and children in rags.
to sit at table where food is
coarse and scarce. to rise at 3 in
the morning, to work all day and
throw your bones on a miserable
bed at night, to live without rest,
without making those who love you
comfortable and happy-this is not
living, it is dying slow, lingering
crucifixion.
The hours of labor should be
shortened. With the wonderful
improvement of the nineteenth GEN.
tury there should be not only ne
cessares Of life for those who toll,
but comforts and Injuries as we'll.
What is reasonable price for
labor? l answer: Such price as
will enable a man to lay up soma-
thing for his declining years so that
he may have the feelings of a man.
| sympathize with every honest ef-
fort of children of labor to improve
their condition. That is a very
poorly governed country in which
those who do the most have the
least. There is something wrong
when men have to beg to toll. We
are not a civilized people. When
we are, pauperism will vanish from
our land.
l sympathize with the wanderer,
with the vagrant out of employment
with sad, weary men who are seek
ing for work. When I see one Of
these men, poor and friendless, no
matter how bad he is, I think that
somebody loved him once, he was
once held in the arms of a mother;
that he slept beneath her loving
eyes and awakened in the cradle
listening to lullables sung soft and
low, as his little face was dimpled
as though by fingers Of joy. And
then I think Of the wandering paths
and weary roads that he travelled
from that mothers arms to vagran-
cy and want. There should be la
Dor and food for all.-[Bob Inger-
soil.
III is impossible to count a bill
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30
PARAGRAPHS FOR OUR LADY
READERS.

White toilets will again be the
rage for dressy afternoon wear this
season, and organdie, null, French
nainsook, and Swiss muslin, EN-.
broidered in sprigs and dots, with
fiounces to match, are all popular
fabrics for these.
White repped silk in heavy
cords rich and lustrons, with the
court train, panels, and waistcoat
trimmed with pure white passemen-
taries in satin cord and raised che
mile, is the ceremonial dress par
excellence for brides passed their
first youth.
A pretty and ladylike fancy
this season is to have the travelling
dress long French pelisse, and bon
net or toque to match in material.
This idea is remarkably pretty car
ried out in pale gray pougee, or
summer cashmere, Or shepherds
check in serge or in summer silk.
-Arrasene embroidery makes a
rich and stylish trimming for pale
tinted cashmere house robes. The
work is quickly done, and small
flowers Of brilliant colors, mingled
with MOSES and fine green leaves,
produces a very beautiful effect
upon a pale cream or beige back
ground.
Bohemian glass is used again,
and some Of its most artistic speci-
mems are very attractive. Amber
color is the. most decorative, and a
set of finger bowls of this attrac-
tive shade make a charming effect
upon a dinner table, where the fur
nishings ,and service are of the
same tint.
Nuns yelling dresses with cas-
cades of Egyptian lace set between
the fan or box pleatings on the
skirt and forming the vest on the
corsage, are being made this season
for the ''fair girl graduates" Still
more elaborate and costly dresses
are made of white China Grape, or
white surah, very handsomely en-
broidered.
TUNES and overdresses of Ma
dras muslin, Tussore, cream-color-
ed pongee and Pompadour veilings
are all pretty and appropriate for
the summer season, while the ever
useful and always elegant black
velvet underdress supplies a suita-
bic foundation for each alike. A
cluster Of black velvet loops scat
tered about here and there upon
these overdresses add to their be-
comingness and suggest a connect
ing link between the upper and
lower portions Of the costume, and
a broad velvet dog collar Worn
around the throat dotted with Ro-
man pearl beads gives a pretty fin
ISL to the whole.
Cork cut very similarly to the
mode employed for wood veneers
is being fashioned extensively into
ornaments, particular in displaying,
on exact scale, famous ruins, pic
turesqueness of effect being aided
by the porous texture of the mate
FiA initiating decayed masonry and
the rongh bark of trees. Ruins Of
she Church of the Sept Doulears
If Jerusalem, of the gate of Da-
nsscus, Of the Castle of Baberts-
nure near Potsdam. and the Castle
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30
PRINTING JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED at THIS
OFFICE.
P.arrllkI'ser's Tonic.
A Pure Family Medicine That
Never IntOxicates.

If You are wasting away from
age, dissipation or any disease or
weakness and require a stimulant
take Parker's Tonic at once it will
invigorate and build you up from
the first dose but will never intoxi-
cate. 1t has saved hundteds of
lives, it may save yours.
If you are a lawyer, minister or
business man exhausted by mental
strain or anxious cares do not take
Intoxicating stimulants, but use
PWker's Tonic.
1t you are a mechanic or farmer,
worn ont with overwork, or mohter
run down by family or household
duties try Pwze,'s Tonic.
lyon have Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
slsm, Kidney or Urinary Complaints;
orlfyou are troubled with any dis
order of the lungs, bowels, blood or
nerves yon can be cured by Par
kers Tonic.
HEsCOX & CO.,
No. l63 William Street, New York
- so cents and 81 sizes, at all
dealers in medicines. Great say
ing in buying the dollar sizes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30

-IT is impossible to count a bill
lion. Had Adam counted continu-
ously from his creation to the pre-
sent day he would not have reached
that number, for it won}d take him
over 9512 years. At the rate of
200 minute there could be counted
10000 an hour, 2Ss,ooO a day and
los, 100000 a year.
Book and Job Printing a spe-
cialty at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30
ALEXANDRIA, La, MAY 80, 1885.
NO. o.

The Supreme Court of Iowa
rendered decision which embod-
les a world of truth and warning
that should interest every young
woman in the land. A wife had
made application for a divorce on
the ground that her husband was
confirmed drunkard, when the evil
dence showed that she had know
ledge of his Incorporate habits be-
fore she had married him. In re-
fusing the petition the Judge said:
"You voluntarily chose drunkard
for a husband, and you should dis
charge the duties of a drunkard's
wife. His failure to keep pledge
of reformation before marriage does
not justify you in deserving him.
Having knowingly married drum
kard you must make yourself con-
tent with the sacred relationship"
Hard on the wives of drunkards.
But let us hope it will be a warn
ing to those who are so conceited as
to believe they can reform hus-
bands when lovers defy their ap
peals. Noble and self-saved is the
glrl who refuses the hand of q drum
kard.- Health and Home.
A Coon ONE ON DAN.-Dan
Voorhees, says that he appeared
once in a law suit in which one of
the chief witnesses on the other
side was the mother Of Senator
Booth of California. In his free
and easy way the Tall Sycamore
asked harassing questions, but not
the slightest sign Of attention came
from the woman. He became i'm
patient and snappy. Finally he
demanded, in his oratorical wav.
whether or not he was going to be
answered at all. Then, with a
smile, she turned to the lawyer of
her friends and asked, with SEEM
ing innocence, "AIust I really say
to a man who looks like
that?" She pointed to VOORHEES,
and shuddered. The counsel adj
vised her to be brave and answer
the questions of his Wabash friend.
"Then I'll do it with my eyes shut"
she said and she did.
-IHE Louisiana Legislature
passed this law in reference to the
bill, and clerks and sler-
IFS costs of sales under twelve
months bond: whenever the she.
riff Of any of the parishes Of this
State shall advertise any property
to be sold on twelve months bond
he shall in the printed advertise
ment Of the sale notify the public
out of the price Of adjudication the
purchaser shall have to deduct and
pay in cash, the amount of printing.
the sherif's and clerks fees, as
we'll as the State, parish and mn
nicipal taxes, and the sheriff shall
as near as possible, specify what
the said costs and taxes amount to.
1T is a serious thing to die, and
yet it is more serious to live
Death is but a single event life is
a series of events. Death can make
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-05-30

Cars have at last been discov-
cred to be valuable. Last year
over q million and a half were kill
ed for their fur, which is found SUI
Perior to rabbit, rat or squirrel for
lining.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-01

Orarge Marmalade.-Ailow one pound OF
sugar 10 ore pound of fruit; pare half the
oranges. and after scTaping Of as much Of
the white inner rind as possible. cut the vel
low part in fine shfeds with pair Of scissors /;
boil this in th-es waters until tender and
transparent, and Get aside; grsts the Tind Of
the rem aiming oranges, take of and throw
away all the thick white inner skin quarter
all the oranges. and take out the seeds; chop
them very fine; drain all the juice that can
DC exuacted without pressing them over the
sugar, and make the syrup with this, adding
very little water II the oranges are not very
juicy; boil and skim the syrup five or six
minutes; put IN the boiled shrsds and cook
for ten minutes, then the chopped fruit and
grated peel, and boil twelve minutes longer:
five dozen oranges make about twelve
pound of marmalade.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-01
oor1oa.

GALVESTON. April So - Cotton - Nominal
Net and gross receipts, Us bales stock. 9.S02 bales
MEMPHIS, April S0.-Cotton-Dull; middIing
10 Ice. Receipts. III bales; shipments 075 bales;
stock, 81, bales; sales. $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Apru S0.-Cotton-Qu ie.;
middling, l01sc; low midding, 95sc good ordinary,
CSC. Net anu gross receipts 35S bales; exports
Great Britain. 272 bales, exports continent, 600
sales, LOCO bales; stock. Is. l25 bales
NhM 1ObK. april ~ Cotion--The Posts cot.
ton review says: The market opened for cotton
for future deuVe-y excited, AZ advance o. bout
ii points on the old crop months. At the open
Ing call Msy delivery sold at 0 453: Jnne i0.5s a
lO6Oc, lO.6lQ1C &C. l0.6s % 6sc aud 20 61i0 &c:
July, 10 S04lO &C snd 10,Sc. Angus, 10 75 10 re
anc 10 7Sc: september. ID.49@i0 ice ErQ 10 509
leslie OCTOBER 10 l2dI0 llC a &c lie: Nove1a-
Der, 9 csc; January, 10 &c. The were IL 900
bRies. After the opening call business was sus-
penCed FOR the day and the closing quotations of
me Old eXchsnEe, preparatory 10 the opening OF
the new exchange Here commenced.