davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
CITY SPECIALS.


I.OW TntCS 10 NnnNn lIIN'
To accommodate persons desiring to be
present to witness the ceremonies incident
TO the unveiing Of the De Kalb monument
at Annapolis, the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company viii place on sale round
ON Monday. August 10, at the rate OF 81 for
tie round trip. Tickets to be good return
Ing only on day of issue. Trains leave
Baltimore and Potomac Station at 7:l5 a.
m. and 1905 noon, arriving at Annapolis at
SEC IA. IN, and as u. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

for gentlemen, next to THE CRITIC office,
in the Post building is just the establish
ment where you can procure one of those
Arctic mixed drinks, which are so delicious
and cooling. Charlie and his genial as
Polar drinks, which are the boss concoction
of the day and are much sought after dur
ing the heated term.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
WASHINGTON, CHIC Z WESTERN R. /

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. l.. 1886.
Trains Will leave from and arrive at d. .e
station, 9th and B sts,, as follows:
Leave Washington 9:l0 u. IN. Except Su
day and d:i5 p m. daily, arriving at Roun
Hill ll;fi a, m. and 7:19 p. m. Returning, trail
leave Round Hill at 60S II. m. daily and
3:l5 p. IN. oaily Except Sunday, arriving
$40 a. m. and 5:4S p. IN.
Monthly and quarterly Communication rate
One thousand mile tickets, S25.
X. BELL, SuperintendouE
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered Ia Ii "Ward"
prints, 35c. per ID. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pt
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
Notice TO nousekeepers.

At Smiths reliable instalment house
you will find full line Of chamber, par
lor, diningroom and kitchen furniture,
carpetings, ETC., for sale on easy weekly or
monthly payments. No. 452 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

One Dpiiar HGuuh- rrip KAT" to An
nnpoIi~ via Baltimore and OhiO
EniIrOnd.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad man
agemeut announces rOund-trip rate OF
81 to Annapolis August H. Tickets good
on day Of issue only.
This arrangement will enable our citi-
zens TO WRIT the ancient capital OF Mary
land, aud also witness the uuyGiliug of the
monument erec;ed to the memory of the
grand old Revolutionary hero DR.. Kalb
Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Station at 6;l0 a, IN, 1910 and
4:3O p. N.
Remember the old reliable line.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
WASHINGTON CRITIC


AtBAUCH's Washington summer Opera
Company In "Queen's Lace Handkerchief"
PANoHAMA-Sccopd Battle OF Bull Run
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
The Rifles to Camp Out.

At special meeting of the National
Rifles last evening it was unanimously de-
cided to accept the invitation of the Colonial
Beach company to go into encampment at
Colonial Beach on the 2lst and remain
nine days. A band will accompany the
Rifles. Several excursions will be given to
the beach during the encampment, affordlng
visitors an opportunity TO see the boys.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

Buy your meats of the Great Western
Meat Company, at stalls 81, 32 and 33
Seventh street, and 52l and 522 Ninth street
wings, of George Killeen, Centre Market.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

Buy your meats of the Great Western
Meat Company, at stalls 81, 32 and 80
Seventh street, ana 52l and 522 Ninth street
wings, of George Killeen, Centre Market.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
Excursions TO Cape May and Allan
tic City, Via Pennsylvania Rail
rnnd

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th
inst, during the months of July and Au-
gust, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round-trip tickets to Cape May and
Atlantic City at the very low rate OF S..
Tickets will be good going on II a. m
train, which reaches the seashore in time
for early tea. The tickets will be good to
return within five days.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

Buy your meats of the Great Western
Meat Company, at stalls 81, 32 and 33
Seventh street, and 52l and 500 Ninth street
wings, OF George Killeen, Centre Market.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
W aTltcd.

Fifty carts and wagons-grading at Fourth
street and Maryland avenue northeast
p MALOSEY
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

COLLARS and Cuffs Neckwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Jewclry, IIaudkerchlefs, etc, at
Douglass, Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

PENNSYLVANIA RoUTe

PENNSYLVANIA SQUTE
10 the North, west aud southwost.
Sted Rats Mogaifceal Eq'apmcut
IN Effect JUNE ~, 1885.
Trains hoye nos6iagton, ffOia stafioa, corae
Of SirM 0Hd y strteiS, a. toiOWs:
For Pittsburg aud the West, Chicago Limited
m daily; Fast Line, $50 q m daily {,
Sleeping i%"'' cars Hso from M laTris5iurs i wiz
Cincinnati and hotel car to st Louis: dall
except Saturday 10 Chicago, with slecplnI
car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago EXPIRES
at !1O p m daily, with sleeping cars Wash
ington to Chicago and Harrisburg TO CleyeI
land, connecting at Harrisburg with West
ern express, with through sleepers fo}
Louisville and st. Louis. Pacific ex press
10 m daily for Pittsburg and the WestJ
with through sleeper Harrisburg to Chi |
cago.
BALTIMORE n POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 y m daily except saturday, will
palace cars Washington to Rochester.
For Wiliamsport. Lock Haven and Elinlra Al
900 m daily except Sunday. ~
For New York and the East, 1916, and II Il
m, 2, d:15, 10 and 1920 pm. on Sunday
300 m, 2, d:15, 10 and 30 p m. LimI
tied express of Pullman paror cars, 0:i0 d
m and 800 IN daily except Sunday.
For Boston without change 2 p IN every day|
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains otd
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn
annex, affording direct transfer to Fultor|
street, avoiding double ferrlage across New
York city.
For Philadelphia, 715, o and II nj, ., 4:l5|
GOO, 10 and 1870 y m. ON Sunday. % Il
m, 2, d:1b, 600, 10 and ! I 90 u M Limited
express, oiO m and $50 D IN daily ex|
cept Sunday
For baltimore, 6;35. 7:15. 300. $40. 8:bd
100 q. M, 1908. 2. 800, I:lb, 1:23. d:5,|
600, 7:l0, 10 and 11:2O u. m ON sunday
D, 200, II a. m, 2, i:lh, coo 7IO, II
and li:20 p m.
For Pores Creek Line 7:l5 IN and $40
m daily except sunday. h
For Annapolis 7i1 m, O5 and f.2s II
daily except sunday. Sundays, o a IN, fij
pm
ALEXANDRIA AM .TREnruCKsDuRd
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA n
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, q, 7:O5, g:25, 1888 and
1888 q. N, 2:Ob, t;2S, i:36. e:Oi. s.O5 aud
1l:37 y. m. on sunday at o. D:25. 1O.5j
a. m. 500 y. N.
For Richmond aud the South @, 1o:S5 n u
daily, and I:3h p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington
0.O5. S, 10 lOiU IN, !, 3:O5. 3:2B, 51O(
200 and 1912 pm aud 1910 midnight cd
cept Monday. ON sunday at and 1O1(
a m, 7.u5, loi2 p m and 121O night.
Tickets ana Information at the Office, norn}
east corner of 18Th street and PennsylvaniI
avenue, and ut the station, where orders cad
be left for the checking Of baggage to desJl
nation from hotels and residences.
CllAS. Il. FUGH, General Manager
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

At hard-tmc prices. The Great Western
Mea, Co. are located at stalls -, 50 aud 81
7th stree, wing, and 52l aud 522 9th stree,
wing, Centre Market
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
Instances Of Reduction

Are numerous throughout our summer stock.
This Is especially true OF nearly all wash
goods, because the summer Is waning without
the amount of calorIc usually developed at
this season. Heat is energy, but It has not
been very energetic this summer in moving as
many thin goods as We desired or expected,
so we have
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13

Pain is the worlds bane; st. Jacobs
OIL the aDtidote. The world says so.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
JERSEYS! JERSEYS! JERSEYS! F.!

1 lot Military Jerseys, 03c.
lot Hercules Braid Jerseys Ole.
! lot stockinet Jerseys, "a and 80 inches, SIC.
lot Black and Colored Jerseys, Si,O9.
/ lot Ladies' Lisle Hose, lOc
lot Ladies' silk Mitts, l0c.
] lot Ladies' Lisle a-button Gloves, black
and colored, Sc.
lot Gents White Teck Scarfs, Sc,
lot Gents Percale Shirts and Collars, 39c.
" " and Cuffs, 59c.
lot Gents Linen Collars, all standing, 3 for
l0c.
lot White Check Nainsook, 7Nc per yard
lot Linen Fringe Napkins, 4ic per doZ.
lot White Bed Spreads, l04 i9c.
lot White Dress Goods, plaids and stripes,
100 per yard.
/ lot All-sllk Ribbon, 10 yards in piece, lSc
per piece,
lot All.sllk Ribbon, 10 yards in piece, CSC
per piece.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-13
Be CAREFUL. |.

That is what We are doing all the time. We
buy carefully, we go through our stock care
fully, and when 1t wants replenlshlng we re-
TO make stock move faster we lower. We
don't neglect any point OF interest, either to
ourselves or to our patrons.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
COLLISION IN CUT ON THE LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE ROAD.

COLLISION IN CUT ON THE LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE ROAD
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2O.-A speciai en-
gne coming North into collision with the regular
train the Louisville and Nashville Railroad near
Duck River forty-eghs mies south Of Nashville ~
6:l5 D. m, and were instantly killed Tne
collision occurred In deep cut with sharp curve oo'n
trains running full speed Botn engines arc total
wreck. Tho folio wing Is q list OF tho killed
LAUMAS. HENRY engineer OF tho accommodation
tram.
BROWN, ROBERT fireman Of tho accommodation
tram.
BEECH. "THAD."; engineer on engine No. 5l9.
KING. PAT" 6Ieman on engine 5l9.
WILSON. MoNRot; baGgagemaster -
ROBERTSON. ALEXANDER b., Of Louisvtlle passenger
AGENT formerly ticket agent OF the Louisvlls and Nssh
VILE road at this point He Was riding on the engine
rHoMAsON; section foreman OF tho NASHVILLE snd
Florenc, Railroad He was riding on engi ne No 5I9.
There were only two passengers injured-the ksv
william NJ. Green, who in the smoking car, was
thrown against seat cutting cash over his right eye.
not serons; the other was a coored girl: name un.
known. She slightly cut In tho face. The bodies
OF the dead torn to pieces and scaded oy the
escaping steam. It will probably bs late tomorrow Do
fore the wreck Is cleared
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
REST AND PLEASU URE ar SARATOGA.
A LARGE EXCURSION PARTY-rHE HANDICAP
SWEEPS iAKEs-LATE ARRIVALS.

LARGE EXCURSION PARTY-THE HANDICAP
SWEEPS AKEs-LATE ARRIVALS.
TRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 20.-An excursion
party OF 1000 people from NewDurg and inter
mediate points will visit Saratoga Tomorrow and wit
ness b game OF baseball between the Newbnrgs and
Saratoga both members OF the Hudson River League
cuded ARRANGEMENTS for attending the Albany brcon'
tennis on Thursday.
The Rev d. A. d. Vail, OF New-Y City, led the
daily union prayer.meoting TINS moruin2. II will be
conduct ed to- morrow the Rev. Dr. Price, OF Nash
ve Tenn. and on Thursday by the Rev. Dr. Wheeler.
OF Burlington VT
Mrs Edith Edward Franks sang In the Clarendon
parors this evening she will also take part In con-
cert to be given In Congress Hall concert room on
August II ia expected that Josefy the pianist NO"
at Milwaukee. Wis. will be here aud participate.
The party for the benefit ofthe Home OF the GOOD
Shepherd, q worthy local charity. was the Congress
Spring PARK attraction this afternoon aud evening
Secretary Charles Wheay, OF the Saratoga Assocla-
ton this announced the weights for the Cash
Handicap Sweepstakes mile and afurong. to he run on
Thursday, July 20. Tney are as folloys: Vlnton 30
pounds. Enigma 90, Tattoo a. Walh"w'r lOO, hoyai
viol9O John B. 80. Bnntcle "a, Huron 9s. King
K,rle l00 tndymOn l02. Llstells 80. Az ECU lUo'
Bankrup 1903. Richmond ll3 Tom Msrtpi iZo hrar.s ns
case 49, Mockinx BIRD 81. Farewell lO4. Maggie j. So
Hopedalr IL, Rainor 10. Bonnie Bue 81 MacoIs So
Bnrch no. Parn~ll 81, Ichi Ban 1l2 Mona lOS Fs,-
Ion 9s. Garland l06 Bnnette ll5. KING OF NoroiH Iol,
Ijero 99 Santa Anita Bee 95. Bottlcr. Vorano. ana
Rapido were scratched
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

regiments viii also meet At the same place and tho
entire body. preceded by Cappss 7th Regiment band
will march down Broadway and CaDal-sL to the pier
where the steamer brew will be In waiting to convey
them on their voyage up tho Hudson. Captain Ferd.
insnd F. Earle. Of the I'd Battery. and his officers VIII
aiso take the boat for Albany. and Major George
Mclean and the officers OF the Old Guard will also 20
there. On reaching Albany tomorrow morning the vet
will bs entertained at breakfast on the
boat by committee OF citizens ana
will oafterward be escorted TO their place
In the procession by the Albany Burgeses Corps whose
quests they will he during tho day After the paIaae
they will have reception and dinner and Will stsrt
on Heir homeward Journey the sam. evsn,ns
on tho Drew, on wnirh LOG hatero"hs
have been engaged for tho 7th Regiment
Veterans. On account OF the strong feeling IN
regard TO the veteran troubes many members OF tns
cOmmand no have been IN the country have
IN ORDER TO swell the ranks on this OCCASION Coone'
Winchester will he at the head OF of his veterans Coo'
mel B Ellis BrxRs will head the officers OF tho veteran
corps OF the 22d Regiment, ano Colonel charles H.
Brsine those OF the OH Regiment .,
The projected trip Of OF the members OF the 18TH
Regiment, of Brooklyn. has been given up Enough OF
tnc m-mbers of the regiment could not be secured =.
short notice who could Al meeting last evening "
WAS decided TO abandon tbs trip.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
ITALIANS KILLED IN A COLLISION
AN EXPRESS AND GRAVEL TRAIN MEET ON THE
SINGLE TRACK IN BRIDGEPORT.

AN EXPRESS AND A GRAVEL TRAIN MEET ON THE
SINGLE TRACK IN BRIDGEPORT.
bridgeport was startled yesterday by rail-
ROAD accident in tho hestt of the city Tho accident
took place the main track OF tho Nsw-York. New
haven and Hartford Railroad. The 1040 express train
from New-fork. with seven and gravel train. In
which were seventeen loaded cars, camc into collision.
Inc gravel train. from the Hpusatonio River. bound
west moved past the depot at about 1898.
IL was heavily loaded. and nearly 100 italian labor
ers were sitting. standing or lying down tho gravel
some OF them were asleep their shovels and dinner
Pa"s-atogethrr a merry party Tho engine and three
cars OF Inc gravel tran which moving at the rate OF
'ir mies an hour. had passed tho corner OF Hurd's
oeVator. when the Boston express from New-York in
cnarge OF Conductor Alexander Cowan. appeared.
running A. about the Of speed The rcd danger
signal north of the elevator pole fifty feet high
bad become displaced indicating to the lncomng express
that tho gravel train had tho right of way
for some reason the signal was not
noeued ana the two trains to zether with crash
snat @ wss terrific SIX gravel cara we're twisted. torn
thr elevator ioors. fully fifteen feet high.
Inc engine OF tho gravel train escaped harm,
on the sop No. nsnc c one wa. OF bads G ssks
rhe engineer. Ephraim saybsck. of New Haven seeing
and jumped To the gronnd He was badly cut about
me mouth ana face lost several teeth and received
turn.a OF n the upper jaw Hs instantly rr re-.
man man also jumped. but sustained no injury;
R"., Ia .,s'Ians s,s. one OF them named Michael
feared fatally. Engineer slnyback has been arrested
Tor not needing the warning signal
me only point the line between the Grand Central
nnot double track. Is In Bridgeport For about .
quarter OF mile for over thirty years, all trans In
all that 80 complete az been the MANAGEMENT that
no sceident OF any Kind had occurred until yesterday
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
DANTES LOVE FOR BEATRICE.
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE TALKS OF THE DIVINE
PASSION.

MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE TALKS OF THE DIVINE
PASSION.
BOsroN, July 20 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe ecturcd this evening before the Concord School
of Philosophy and gave tho literal Interpretation OF
Dante. love Beatrice in a thoroughly apprecative
manner and with poetcal treatment. The latter part
Of the discourse in which she conrasted Dantes chva
rc affection with the matter Ofact romances or the
present time particularly earnest and interesting.
She regretted the OF ths spiritual side OF love
and spoke In disparagement OF the indifference whcn
characterized the civilization of today she was sure
that Dante did not go schoouor to Harvard College
and that he did not speak Of the "grls" nor tho
"fellOws"
Who was Beatrice she asked Dante himself has iert
tha record OF chdish love which grew with his MAN.
hood was tho noblest essence Is could cohceNo'
Tho sparefaced boy hid his JOY when In his ninth year
he met the raidient Beatrice master thougnt hau
taken possession Urged ard to take trans
lent gimpses OF her. he benOlds hnr In the lovohoss VI
youth Nine years after his first vie he nau ahouer
GLIMPSE face face and then he beg TO dream OF hor
and to enbOdy hts heartsickness In a sonnet eroas
change in him occurs noticed by his friends He begins
to have contradictory thoughts about love- one tn~. '
empire Is Od and the other tnat II IS not eoo ~uu
these diverse thouph,s he embodics IN a sonnet
MIRA. Howe thought it WAS most Daturai tnat tuo
image of his lost should to him AS the nspra
ton of religious renewal Love makes the man anu
lrssnrss and all or Indifference Good Lorn 40
liverus." should be our prayer Tno ioity views W.
love OF the poet are hardly nnderstood IN THO CIV
illZatiOn OF to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
BAPTIZED AMID THE B4THERS
A YOUNG MAN MAKES PCBLIC PROFESSION OF RE-
LIGIoN BY THE sEAsIDr,

YOUNG MAN MAKES PCBLIC PROFESSION OF KE-
LIGIoN BY THE sEAsIDS,
OCEAN GROVE, July 20 (SpecidD.-The SEQ
and air combined to-day to make the bathing perfect
It was high tide abont 10 o'clock and low tide at L.
Bathing hours we're said to be from to p. tenn
peraue TO- but at time was the water Tree anu tte
danger was run disregarling the notice on the oue-
Tin 1t the largest day at the beach TINS season
With the possible exception of July 3. At 3o'cioek
more than q hundred bathefs reveng in the SURF
near la,ore Pavilion at the end OF Fletcher Lake,
wb hundreds OF ouers watched their autcs or better
st watched the breakers rolling In almost to the shore
before they covered timd women and children with
their briny foam.
Suddenly there movement on the sand' tnose
lying at full length drew themselves together tte,
while Others stopped their flirting gosspine an 1
rushed for the pavilion until there danger OF panic
Ihe cause OF this commoton was that baptism was
about To take place. Ocean Grove does not run to
sensation but here right in the midst OF the
bathers The officiating clergyman WAS tue Kew W.
McKenree Darwood, Of the Washington Heights Method
1T Episcopal Church, New-york. and the young man
who thus publicly and In a most unusual manner
confessed his Willingness the world with It's
folies much of which e about him the time. was
W II UerDert a printer In the Scott Printing House,
OF Barrow snd Hudson -s, New York Inc csrsy man.
after perform ng the ceremony when was ac
cordinR he custom OF the Metnodst Cnuron uonne1
"A blue flannel bathing suit and Was soon piuDsih2 anna
the breakers, Mr. HerDert DID not return 10 tho
water. . H.,
in nj. baains suit that md Ocean Grove for
six summers 10 mad immersed several peoI TO- but tins
y his rst ~ nerience IN lilo ocean Mr.. LillagOre tho
OF the tahing pavilion Tor niSn years sa
tuat ho could not REMEMBER 's there bau o,o. ".o
baptism the at this place some eomuet Was a
sucn a pusy hour. when 1t was impossible TO command
sormnity centrally connected WIN tn,s r &
young man stand mp Dol " neIotc lno muu'uuo'
rather than to be baptized privately.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21

BRANDRETH-s Sing. July Is. Charles Branireth. in
Funeral from North sing Sing Church. "Wednesday. July
Trains leave Grand Central Depot 23o leave
BuLKLEy7In this city. Monday morning July 10.
Funeral services at his late resenee u West ish't on
BuRLoCK AT New Brnnswick y j. on sunday morning n &
July u 1885 IN her ssth year Agnes NJ daughter 81 no
Funeral services residence Of her grandson Nche.
Williamson, - Bayari st. ewBrun,wick. y j. on We'd
nesd. July 81 on arrival Of ii o'clock train from New
cORTELyoU-On Monday. July 10. 1886 Ellen H. relct
the late srrss r'sr viii II fGfS % G II thu e snce
law Henry IL. segulne Princes Bay. staten Island on
Inerment at Morayian Cemetery
cRAwPoRD-on sunday. July II, at Mldletown Conn Conn.,
FaneTa niDfa At MfiGetown on wednesday, p
St The % 1eP9s @ Of PT E T. M. %Gs s
Funeral NJ Wednesday the 2st Ins at Grace Church.
DIsBRow-Entered into rest Saturday evening July IT,
M aG ss at hs ns.
to-day "wednesday at m.
HALI-On Tuesday morning Mrs Mary Ann Hall. widow OF
rnea srTees at the residence of her daughter
St. 7thave Brooklyn at o'clock "Wednesday evening
sastriiis Miss Annette Eeghen Iuiekoper.
uUNT-At Catasauqua PENN July ls Joshua Hunt in tho
Funeral from residence Catasauqua Penn, Wednesday
afternoon, 2;30.
Il
nfantum John Wesley Iycett. infant Of Alexander b.
and NJ Johnston aged year months aud l3 days
Funeral from residence on Wednesday at 3 O'Clock
MISUNDERSTANDING OF pertonts in Schwalbach Ger.
many ON July l6 Isabel G. Keahofer wife of Dr. X H.
Kahofer daughter OF the Late Wayman Crow, Of st.
Louis.
PENNELI-At Roselle " j. Sunday, July 49, 1886. Mary
A OF Charles II. Penneli
Funeral from house at o a. m "Wednesday Dist. ., ,.
Carriages In waiting lsOsce Depot 0r D. M tram from
OF Liberty St. New-lork
Intermrnt at Calvary Cemetery.
SATTERLEE-On Monday evening July 10 In the 6fh year
OF his age Augustus F. of John Rathbone ami LIZA
Satterlcc.
Funeral services the residence Of his brother IN Law.
Fcrd L. Boyle. 50 Prospect Place Brooklyn THURSDAY,
22, at
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited 10
attend.
SEABROOK-At Hampton Conn. July 10. 1886, Joseph
Lowell Of May ~ and Harry ScdDrook, aged weeks
and 2 days.
YOUNG-Tuesay morning. after lingering Illness at her
late residence 593 East iOSt Eliza A. "luo" oi III" seo
William Young. IN her 59th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WEIR-At Fort Hamilton, Sunday evening Captain
Ciuan Vcrpanck Wer, u. ;. A, son OF Professor H. W.
Weir his 49th
Funeral services Wednesday, July 2l At Fort Ham,
ilton
Burial at Point at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
PECULIARIIIES OF Mr.. TRACY.
TESTIMONY OF HIS CoACHMAN IN THE WILL CON-


BUFFALO, July 2O.-Tne hearing in the Tracy
will resumed before Surrogate Stern to-day
Michael Flynn, coachman for Mr.. Tracy In New-lork
aud Buffalo, testified to the habits OF the deceased
Witness had observed that he easiest to get along
with during his drinking spells. or "rackets' a. no
called them. He restless and nervous when not
drinking He ed tho witness and other servants 10
remain with him during the night, and was afraid OF
noises On one occasion when the door.bell was runs
nobody found the door, Tracy said 1t was tue
devil, who was always around At tim-s witness saw
Tracy sob and cry and act like a child He had hearu
him gay lie wished he dead. He would not attehu
business but would send his letters and teegrams 10
the bank be opened by Mr. Bryant. He said he ola
not have tho nrrvo to open dispatch; WAS AFRAID no
might fall dead. The witness considered Mr. Tracy Al
uncertain and unreasonable man. He would rug TOT
srrvamt and hon could not nbrr what h. wanteu
wnnes, said that Tracy's drinking sp'lia wonh Sss
q ton days and thrn IL wound be week or two
before he started another racket" lie wouiu
drink "A quart bottle OF brandy every tbres or fohr
hours He went into Dar.rOom ~ o'clock ono morn,
ing with friend and the two drank thirteen quarts "
champagne and a quantity OF brandy by 0c:orR.
Mr.. Tracy talked horso good deal He talked poitss
and things that witness could not unuerstahu-
Witness was to listen and hold his tongue.