davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-24
SrY11sH DREss Goops.


HOMEcSPUNS, TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS
TOMANS, &c. &c.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
CAMELS HAIR HOMErSPUNS, pure wool. wide
double width, soc. ~
BLANKETs, IMMENSE SIZE cash value. S.
price reduced TO S3.75 ~
TkiGOr CLOTH, all colors pure wool, wide double
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR. excellent oua,itv
one one yard and hall wide. dmmenss double widthj.
for 81 4 " ~' - '~~
HOMESPUN DkEssS GOODS, extra width sic
COLORED SILK VELVETS, 81.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANK ETs ~
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, zoe
FANCY SILKS. 81, ~. 45c
BLACK BkOCADE SILK VELVETS Al 6O
bs.ASk - stLhs' splendid assortment. IS. 81. q,
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK. 81. Is. soc
Pair OF our handsome Damask Towela immenae
SIC, 81 worsn xi or large size Bridal Quilt wOrta
worth OF Dry GoodA - w
GCcG3 a RRR TIT EEs eRR sss.
Z "a ERH !! {. knkF ssss
oooSS ( 3 / Z Ers 3 / ass :
MO 711 MARKET SPACE. Near 7th ssrsss
Evening star., 1886-11-24

IL You WANT clear, brilliant and life-like
photographs, go To Geo. Princes, Pennsylvania
ave. and llth st.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
MATINEE at E street Rink tomorrow.

DoN'r Miss Hahns special sale of fine shoes,
S16 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

FoR THE HALL, hat racks, cherry or walnut
$5.2o. Wm- III. Dunn's, 311 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
DRESS SUITS for hire, Ala 9th street.

For THE BED Room, walnut marbletop ch am
Der suite, $500; bed lounges, $1,000; chif-
foniers, $1,000. VIM. II. Dunns, 311 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
ERR + ooy ooooy "A /
RRR 0 0 YY l.
O. o AAA L
BB "A E. Il NM G'
BIB "A XXX II MN G
BIB AAA 4 K II n nm GO
srfp 90 " y " " y y y odd ZEE RRR
PPP g g WWWW 3 3 EE RRR
W w W Odd ZEE -
ABSOLUTELY PURE

This Powder never varies marvel of purity
strength and wholesomenesa More economical than
the ordinary kinds cannot be sold In competition
with the multitude Of low tests short weight alum or
BAKING POWDER Co.. JOG Wall street. n Y. oc24
Evening star., 1886-11-24

WE WILL BE OPEN tonight until 9 d. m.
LANSBURGH AZ Bro
Evening star., 1886-11-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Ee eWeat1.eS.

OrFIcE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGToN, d. G.. Nov. "a, 1885.
Indications for - Hours. Commencing 3 y. M.
T.u-,f,,
Evening star., 1886-11-24
MATINEE at Z street RINK tomorrow.
CITY AND DISTRICT

SPLENDID GLASSES, 81. Hempler's, Paav. & Al
Evening star., 1886-11-24

OUR GALLERY will be open Thanksgiving
New Photo. Art Co. 9Oo Pennsylvania ave
Evening star., 1886-11-24

DEATH OF REV. L. RossER GREEN-News of
the death OF Rev. l.. Rosser Green, OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church South, which occurred
noke county, Va, nas been received here. Mr..
Green was in the thirty-third year OF his age,
born near Fredericksburg, Va. He married the
street, OF Rockville, Md, ana leaves young
widow and three children.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

TO-MoRROw, Robinson, Parker & Co.'s cloth
Ing house, 319 7th street, will be closed. Mean
time they will accommodate the public by
keeping il open until 10 o'clock Tonight, and
Offering unsurpassed bargains.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

For District of Columbia and Virginia, fair
weather. colder. westerly winds
Evening star., 1886-11-24

BRIGHTwoOD park, races, Thanksgiving
day, z PIN.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

OFFICE.-The registry and money order divi
sions at the city post office ana the several
branch stations will be closed At noon to
at 1870 a. m., with he usual collections for thai
hour. The collections for the afternoon will be
the same as usually made on sunday. The
carriers window will be open from to z %. NJ
Evening star., 1886-11-24

PHOTOGRAPHS-Thanksg Day, rain or
shine, equally good results by our newest in
Simultaneous process. Come early to Marshall
d GiIiing, successors to VAIL, whose prices
continue at present. Cabs. from 81 q dozen.
Superior work. Finest instruments and best
backgrounds In city. Prompt delivery, $40
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

MEETING Oh THE BALTIMORE MEMBERs OF
THE EXPOSITION BOARD.-A meeting OF the
Baltimore members OF the board OF promotion
rollton hotel last night, when Mr. Alex D. An.
derson, secretary Oh the board, explained the
present situation of tine undertaking. and con-
ierred with those present on the coming ma
tional convention at Wfilard's hail. Washing.
ton, December z. The baltimore membership
creased by adding eighteen new names 70 the
committee.
Evening star., 1886-11-24
MATINEE at E street Rink tomorrow.

DoN'T FAIL 10 attend Silverberg's opening
Nov. %. at 312 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

BRooKS-WYLIE-The wedding of Mr. James
p. Brooks, a clerk in the city pOstoifice, and
Miss MolIe Wylie, u school teacher, took place
AT Calvary Baptist church last evening and was
largely attended. Rev. $. III. Greene. the pastor
ofhciated. The ushers were Messrs. Herman
Moran, James NJ. Steward, Howard Brooks,
and Lewis Fray. A reception was given after
the ceremony at the residence of the brides
parents, 1926 Sth street.
Evening star., 1886-11-24

For THE ACCOMMODATIONS of my customers
and friends my place of business will be kept
Evening star., 1886-11-24

ing and delivered in n Id. Ward" prints, 45c.
per 10. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk;
Sweet Milk SC. per quart. Cream 15 cents
Evening star., 1886-11-24

GEO. PRINCE, PnOtOgrapher,
Pennsylvania ave. and IL tn st. wv
Evening star., 1886-11-24

The Best Place to Rent or Buy q Sew.
ing Machine, or have one repaired, Is Auer-
bach's, 7th and III sts. Telephone call 1922. 1
Evening star., 1886-11-24

n24
Evening star., 1886-11-24

GREAT BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS
" Don't forget the Number
600. 900, 6U9, 6O0
18th st n. opposite U. s. Treasury.
Trunks. Travelling Bags, Harness, Saddles, Brides
Whips, Tourists Sundries, &C..
at Retail at manutacturers' pricea
Call In and be convinced.
6Uv 18th street n. W.,
au27-3m opposite q. S, Treasury
Evening star., 1886-11-24

A Pure Article Of Wines or Liquors
at reasonable prices. Hugh j. Fegans, 3O5 9th
St. Old established family liquor store. 25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25


One pities the Cuban young man who
is in love. He can not see her alone,
and can not come regularly to the house
until fair understanding of his infen-
tions is arrived at. And when at last
he has attained the felicity Of being
daily expected, he must do all his court
ing in the presence of the family. and
utter his sweetnesses across the critical
ear of his future mother-in-law. Until
they have been to church. they are two
and never left alone. The whole family
take sly turns in watching them. There
is q regular detail made from the older
servants of the house to keep an eye
upon them. But there is human nature
everywhere. even in Cuba, and the two
are always getting off to window seat
or distant pair of chairs, though with
equal certainty, somebody slides of in
that direction and mounts guard. The
smitten pair do not walk together in the
evening. He does not accompany her
to the theater or to mass. They enjoy
all the bliss they can under great diff
Guilty, and with all mankind looking ON.
The indirect result Of all this espionage,
of course, nobody in this land of Gus
tom has ever observed. There are a
great many small intrigucs and inno-
cent endeavors to circumvent the de-
tectives. There are eloquent glances,
signals, fan talk, and the sly interchange
of notes. Then the iron-glmrded win
dow, instead of being protection, be-
comes great convenience. 1t is more
than the front gate is with us. She
knows when he will pass by. and stands
inside with fair hand claspfng the bars
of her cage, and waits for him. They
stand there with the iron between them
and talk. Every day it is ~, aard if
mamma wants to stop it she must come
and stand in window also There are
other respects in which the young man
has hard time. He must come every
day. He must, and she holds him to
the strict letter Of this law. He is bound
TO show, by every means in his power
he holds all other women IN contempt
and detestation. He must not dance
with any other, and had letter not be
caught holding on to any other window
bars, in any other street. He tells all
his friends about it, and She all hers, and
the matter is diligently discussed. If
he should fail to come around regularly
every day he has to tell satisfactory
story. He takes his revenge after mar
riape.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

Considering that for long time past
the Queen has only occupied Bucking-
ham Palace for five nights in each year,
and that the doors of the palace are on
ly opened in the season for four draw
ing-rooms, two balls,and two concerts.
most rational people will be of opinion
that. instead of cxpending many thou
sands of public money in enlarging
Marlborough House, the proper plan
would have been to quarter the Prince
and Princess of Wales and their family
at the deserted palace, especially as
there would be ample accommodation
for them without interfering in any way
with the rooms occupied by the Queen
or with the state departments.
If. however, Buckingham Palace is to
be kept closed, as it has been for the
last twenty-four years, think that,
since it is maintained (like the other
royal residences) by the taxpayers it
would be well to admit the public (un-
der proper restrictions. us at Windsor)
to view the state rooms and the picture
gallery. The collection of pictures ut the
palace is one Of the finest in the world,
and not soul ever sees them from one
years end to another. In addition to
the numerous '.gems" which are in the
state apartments there are enough pict-
ures principally portraits) slowed away
in corridors and back rooms to stock
half dozen museums. There is also
splendid collection of miniatures repre-
senting celebrities of the reign of George
III. and his successor. All these inter-
esting and valuable objects belong to
the crown Il. e., to the nation). and it
is rather hard that they should be kept
where nobody can see them. The Prince
consort was a jealous advocate for adj
mitting the public to private galleries
(and was, indeed, the principal pioneer
of that moyement) and he did every
thing in his power 10 facilitate the
throwing open Of the state apartments
at Windsor Castle in spite of the des-
peratc opposition of few pedantic,
wooden-headed court functionaries. II
he were yet alive / have no doubt that
buckingham Palace and its priceless
contents would long ago have been
thrown open, but now. unluckily, there
is nobody TO represent the matter prop
erly 10 the Queen. n.--Lontl0n Truth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

Advertise in the EVENING CARR
TAI il you want il 20 pay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25
A Teachsr's Weakness.

Nothing can be more unwise than
for teacher to fly into passion 10
the presence of his pupils. Such folly
is disastrous to good government, and
nearly always ends in modification
and reimbursement to the teacher,
who is deserving of all the humilia-
tion he thus brings upon himself The
following laughable incident describes
the embarrassing position 10 which q
teacher placed himself by not bridling
bis tongue when he should have done
so:
II left my pencil lying on my desk
moment ago. said an irritable teach
er 10 one of our city schools. 4 can
not find it now"
Nothing was said by the pupils.
I am very sure left il right here,
said the teacher, hastily turning over
the books and papers on bis desk.
Perhaps it is in one of your desk
drawsrs,' suggested pupil All the
drawers were pulled out angrily
No it isn't here, ] knew it wasn't,
l left it right on this desk just before
this class came up to recite,' was the
frowning reply, in which was con-
yeyed the delicate insinuation that
some member Of the class had taken
the pencil
The teacher searches again in oil his
pockets and says sharply
I'm positive that some one in this
room knows where that pencil is. |
want it returned to this desk :mme-
diately.'
No one moves.
i will have that pencil again il
have to search every desk in this room.
Have you got it, Harry Johnson?' :
Because Harry johnson was the
most miscbievous boy in school was
O poor excuse for the teachers &C.
cusing question, and it was no wonder
the boy angrily replied
No, sir; haven't
We'll, some one has, and that's oil
there is about II; and it has been de-
liberately stolen from this desk
At that moment grinning little
urchin held up his hand.
If you please, teacher, the pencil is
sticking behiud your ear But be
lost that day what be could never
find again--the respect of his pupils.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25
Too Eager IN Gross Examining.

Buffalo Express.
WitDess-"Yes, sir He struck me
on the bridge"
Lawyer SHARPLY interruptiDg)
"How is that! You said q while ago
that be struck you on the balcony
Witness-"So he did, cir. I'm
tellin' you no lie."
Lawyer-"Did be strike you more
than Once?"
Witncss-"Only once, sir. Begorra,
| was quite satisfied"
Lawyer-"How, then, could be
strike you on the bridge and on the
balcony at the same time and one
blow %
Witness-"ADyhow, be did, sir"
Judge Gnterfering)- On what bal
cony?"
Witness "The balcony of the
hotel, your hoHor.n
Judge-"And on what bridge?n
Witness The bridge OF nv nose,
sir. Had the spaIpeen waited I'd
told him."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25
LANG'S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
i SURE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF

SURE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Depression OF Spirit, Loss of Appe-
tite, Constipation, &c. caused by
imperfect digestion.
10 haas Cared Cases no Years stmnd dimg.
and. is spoken of by those who have us
ed it as being the best Dyspepsia REM
edy ever known. Prepared only by
NICHOLAS T. LANG,
PHARMACHIST,
Fulton & Frederick Aves., Baltimore.
For sale by all Druggists. III it cannot
be obtained from your Druggist send
direct to the manufacturer. 1-15-lm.
Price 40 Cs.---sfamps Taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

FOR SALE or RENT.-A handsome
Squire lKnabe) PIANO, good as new.
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. oct8-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

FOR SALE.-Oyster Packing House,
with good water frontage AMI one acre of
ground attached. VIII be sold at bar
gain. Address. &C. j. NJ, Lock Box 21S,
Annapolis, Md. oct2I-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

WANTED.-500 OYsTERMEN to call at
+. =. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs. The best in
the market. aug21~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

PLAIN SEWlNG. Mrs. Susan Harri-
son, a widow lady, residing on Main
street, near Green, solicits plain sewing
OF any kind, as we'll as dress-making.-
Terms moderate. sept. low =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25
Thp,'ll Never BE- Missed.

The braiDy person who knows it
ell.
The man who throws paper and
ashes into the street.
The croaker who is always CON-
planning of hard times.
The man who borrows his neigh
boris paper before the neighbor has
used it.
The long-nosed individual who
busies himself with the affairs of
other people.
The bigot who forms his own
opinion and demands that others
coincide with him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

Subscribe 70 The CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25
ANNAPOLIS Nd MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is, 1885,

The committee man rubbed his spec
tacles and tried TO look majestic.
''Ye want a chap TO clean yer win
d0ws, Ally?" lad cried, and the peal
chimed higher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

An exchange says the latest style
in photographs for dudes Is to bavo.
them taken with the overcoats nd haf.
on. That's all right, but it isn't every
dude that can raise enough money 70
get bis overcoat "out. Unless posi-
bly,, be "beats' the photographer ont
of bis charge Yonkeys Stafesman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25
Special Notice.

We acil insert in this column adcsrtise-
gae,sts Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
found, de-, not exceeding four Hnes. One
Week, or Isss, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-25

FOR RENT.-A part of HOUSE to
small family, Rent reasonable. For
particulars apply at No. Compromise
Street. dec.3O'tf.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

thereby condemn them. In the days Of
the ''old guard'' the Irish members
tried this on Beaconstiald, but though
the motion under discussion was the
ministrY's, be
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
Between tlla Governors,

The managers of the Catholic Or
phans' Fair have central piece in
their fair room, at Harmonic hall, an
extremely beautiful and artistic set of
bronzes, valued at $3.50. The central
piece is a cathedral clock of marble and
fine inlaid bronze figures. The set Of
figures at each side form special
study. On the right a sailor in the act
of ''heaving the lead" The features
are most expressive, showing the rough
and weater- beaten countenance of the
strong and hardy toiler of the sea. On
the left stands companion piece of the
same height, which is finely wrought,
showing the only man saved from the
wreck. He stands stands on a raft
through which the wild waves are
surging, and as he holds his right hand
aloft with streamer AS a flag of dis
tress, he peers out over the waves into
the distance as he sees hope of being
saved. This beautiful set is to be voted
to the most popular candidate for gov
ernor, and it may be truly said that the
winner Of the prize will have constant
source of pleasure in this magnificent
mantel set as well as an index of the
popular vote.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

man SO ugly that even the lower ami
mails were stricken with fear-so brutal
in his passions, that his name was by
word for shameless impurity; so glut-
tonous, that in his eating and drinking,
no hungry hog could wallow in the
trough as this regal rascal did in satis-
flying his stomach.
Victor was not only thief and rob-
Der, but very prince of ROBBERS. The
politicians aud the Freemasons, the
anti Catholic rabble everywhere called
bis robbery by the name OF appropria-
ton, but because he robbed the Pope
the act was cOndoned and merited the
worlds applause.
Yet this is the worlds way, it raised
a statue to the worst man the world
ever saw. and crucifed Christ. Now,
who was the Pope deprived OF his pow
CT SO far as the world could do it?
The Pope was named Plus TX, the
252d successor Of St. Peter.-the warm
friend OF all that was good and pure
and holy; the benefactor of his race ever
employed in doing what was best for
the world; but in the minds of the
wicked, Plus was the man with the
seven heads and ten horns, and thus
again goes the superficial world.
En- avant, brave directors of the Min
neapolis exposition there are yet in
your Pandora's box few more indig
mites, why not open the lid and let
them come to the light.
Long after the exposition walls have
shared the fate of the old Winslow
house, the Pope will be found reigning
in his own old city with honest haters
such as the brave old Bismarck doing
him homage and asking his beneficial
aid to save society anG bring the world
to better things.
The pettifogger's day is upon us, and
day of more than twenty-four hours,
too, with clouds and mist and black
smoke, but the sun yet rules this little
world, and in Gods good time will dis
sipate the fogs and raise up the clouds
and even Minneapolis Exposition
people may know better than to insult
the feelings of honest Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
Mayor Grace of New York is a
Irishman and a Roman Catholic.

Mayor Grace of New York is an
Irishman and Roman Catholic.
The lake freight on coal from Buffalo
to Chicago is now ST per ton, the high
est price in September for five years.
A large and valuable tobacco factory
at Sydney, Australia, owned by the
Cameron brothers, of Petersberg, Vir-
g1nia, was on Saturday destroyed by
fire.
The Canadian Pacific road has placed
the outside oil-refners at Cleveland on
q par with the Standard Oil company
on the Pacific coast by making a
through rate Of 724 cents per case. Ten
cars of petroleum passed westward on
Saturday.
Justin Mccarthy says he will try
to discover in this country the intelli-
gent Americans who, Matthew Arnold
says, are opposed to Home Rule. Mr..
Met Carthy has large contract on hand.
General Butler recommends the
abolition of the League as the only
means of putting a stop to outrages in
ireland. Would General Butler suggest
some means whereby the League could
be etfectually abolished ?
The voting for governor, last evening
at the Orphans Fair. was quite excit-
ing aud creating much enthusiasm
from the respective friends of the can
didates. P. j. Maher eulogized McGill
from the platform and was followed by
D. M. Guertin, who enumerated the
good qualities Of DR.. Ames, whom he
called the s'poor mans friend" At the
close Of the polls the Republican nomi-
nee led by TWENTY-FIVE. The band dis
coursed sweet airs during the evening,
and the young ladies industriously sol
icited votes for various articles. The
ORPHANS FRIEND made its first ap-
pearance, and was eagerly sought for by
many ny.-Globe.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
KATE.
Another Straw.

Italian day at the exposition was the
sublime and heroic evolution of the
brain power of a Pope-hater. The day,
50 memorable, on which Victor En-
manuel took: possession Of Rome, and
imprisoned the Pope, was worthy OF
special record at our great exposition,
and therefore the Maccorini eaters mus
!. tered out in rather small force, but the
4 bigOts were satisfied
oW, VINO was Victor. Emmanuel, 50
.5slauded and loved by the Pope-haters?
iictor$was a king Of countenance
Itch showed the state of his soul-a
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
MAYPLOWER.
JOHN BOYLE o'R1ELLY.

JOHN BOYLE ORIELLY.
Thunder our thanks to her-guns, hearts and
lips!
Cheer from the ranks to her,
Shout from the banks to her.
Mavfower! Foremost and best Of our ships.
Mayhower! Twice in the national story
Thy dear name in letters of gold
Woven in texture that never grows Old
Winning home and winning glory!
Sailing the years to us, welcomed for aye;
Cherished for centuries, dearest to-day.
Every heart throbs for her, every flag dips
aIayf1ower. First and Iast-best of our ships!
White as seagull, she swept the long passage,
True as the homing-bird flies with its message.
Love her? O, richer than silk every sail Of her
Trust herr. More precious than gold every
nail of her.
Write we down faithfully every mans part in
her;
Greet we all gratefully every true heart in her.
More than name to us, sailing the feetest,
Symbol Of that which is purest and sweetest,
More than keel to us, steering the stratghest:
Emblem of that which is freest and greatest.
More than dove-bosomed sail to the wind
ward:
Flame passing on while the night-clouds fly
hindward.
Kiss every plank Of her! None shall take
rank OF her;
Frontward or weatherward, none can eclipse.
Thunder our thanks to her! Cheer from the
banks to her!
Mayhower! Foremost and best Of our ships!
Fairy Followers:
The Lenanaibh Shee (Lenaun Shee)
was species of supernatural being
supposed to attend the ancient Celtic
chiefs and other distinguished charac-
tiers Of Irish history. The Banshee pre-
saged. it was believed, the death OF a
member of the family to which she was
attached by her mournful crles, OF
sometimes by her mere silent presence,
"a IL is said the White Lady Of the Ho-
henzollerus foretells the death OF a
member Of the Prussian royal family or
its kindred branches.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

Poll in Irish means means hole Of
any kind. geographically it is ap-
piled to holes, pits or cayerns in the
earth, deep, small pools of water, very
deep spots in rivers or lakes. Pooldine
in Tipperary means ''deep hole" Poll
dhown are the Irish words. M