davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
DUE TO HIS GREY.
The Reduction That Was Made In .
Suit OF Mourning.

Suit OF Mourning.
In clothing store. Customer III search
of suit.
81 want nice plain suit of clothes"
sSome uf your peoples teadf' asked the
clothing dealer.
eyes: my wife,"
"vell. mein vriend, you wants scheap
suit. When mans wife ties id's onexbect-
ed dot he go into mournin' very teeply fur
her. When mein Wrist wife tied pought
an elegant plack suit; ven mein second
wife tied ponght another: an, do you
know, mein vriend, had so much grief in
de vanity dot made un ashine ment?
"You made All assignment ~
.sYas. I ashined mein affecshun to anoder
vomans. but pizeness is pizeness. lvin sell
you scheap vine all-wcol suit uf plack
clothes fur dwendy- -flfe-tollars UNI throw
in NIT de suit pair of zuspenders.'
II can't pay S25 for suit. I'll give
you $40"
"Den dollars Mein vriend, do you want
to triye me de boor house right away in
Den tollars! Mein yriend, dhose goods
cost me dwendy-six tollars ar wholesale. I"
"But that's ali can give you. You
evidently don't take into consideration
my grief" said the mourner.
els dis your Wrist wife What tied?"
eyes"
s'Vel], mine vriend, always symbathize
in nein heart fur dhose in affiicshun.
You can have dot suit fur den tollars?"
Couldn't give you but eight dollars for
the suit now"
"Eight tollars! Eight tollars!''
"Well, my grief is increasing
stYuu saw dis is YOUR first yife?n
eyes"
.'Vell, symbathize with you, mine
yriend. You can dake 1e suit. Jake,
pring dis gentlemans a card. Ven you
lose anoder wife don't forget de blace un'
number"
EIe Stood Up.
In an address at Reading the other
evening Ex-Governor Curtin humorously
said: "Who ever knew an old soldier to
refuse commissary whisky ~
To his surprise tall, gray-bearded
man arose and answered, E'Here's one"
The Governor was not so much sur
prised but that he could exclaim: 'eThen
you must have been as dry as craven
image"
The old soldier who was not afraid 1o
make known his temperance principles
is William H. X. Bush, of Reading. He
served as sergeant four years in the war,
and was in twenty-five battles. He was
a temperance man first, last, and all the
time. He organized a tenn perance society
of twenty-eight mem bers i'll his company,
but after he returned from two months
imprisonment at Belle Isle he found that
all but four had broken the pledge. He at
once reorganized the society and built it
up to sixty-eight members
Once there came an order that every
soldier should have two doses
of quinine in whisky every day. Ser
geant Bush marched his men up to the
surgeons tent at s.sck call' and the sur:
geon said: 'sPour out big one for the
sergeant"
But the sergeant answered: 81 swore
allegiance to Uncle Sam to fight but not
to drink whisky"
But the surgeon was inclined to make
fuss until the colonel backed up the ser
geant and others of his company who re-
fused whisky.
ssWhen the Governor asked that ques
tion," said Mr.. Bush, 'I thought it my
duty to stand up, and up went.'
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

s.Never you mind" interrupted the
tramp. II amt begging; but my phil
losophyis PLENTY OF sleep at night, and an
abund ance of rest during the day.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Tra,np Philosophy.

81 am philosopher said a tramp to a
gentleman he met on the street.
care you?"
eyes, sir, is"
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

the welfare OF al! she work tor wages,
and in the wise management of the
trades unions and other kindred organ
jzatio1ls it has become advisable for
them to establish for the promotion of
their true interests. This feeling being
especially strong the Printers
Unions, with whose members I have
had close and satisfactory business re-
lati0ns for many years, it is my ear nest
desire, in I am heartily joined by my
friend, Mr., A. j. Drexel, to extend to
the time-honored International Typo
graphical Union, as the representative
Of the united craft in North America,
some expression more substantial than
words. How to do this in a way that
may produce lasting good has engaged
the thoughts of both Mr.. Drexel and
myself, aud we conclude that your
union, or such trustees as you may
select for the purpose, will know better
than ourselves how that good can be
best accomplished. We therefore send
to you herewith, by the hand of MIR.
Daley. foreman in the Public Ledger
Office, our check for the amount of $lO,-
OO0- 5000 from Mr.. Drexel, who is
now in Europe. and SIS, 900 from the un-
dersigned- without condition or sug-
gestion Of any kind, as an absolute
gift, in full confidence that the sagac-
ious ard conservative counsellors of
your union will make or order wise use
Of it for the good Of the union.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

before she received the telegram from
him TO say he had reached England,
for Mrs. Brandleth had broken down
beneath the excitement and long years
Of her busy life, and was i'll and fail.
ing. So when the day came at last,
Alice left May--May who was almost
a woman now--to take care Of her
grandmother, and went down through
the summer fields TO The little station TO
meet her husband.
II was late when his train came in,
almost evening time, and the sun was
setting when the husband and wife
went hand IN hand toward the house
where Mrs. Brandleth and May were
awaiting them. Mrs. Brandlelh was
watching them from the window.
"The day Is nearly done,' she said,
and a moment later she tottered for
ward to meet her son-in law. IL am
so thankful" she said, as she kissed
his bronzed check
She never saw the sun rise again
but she died knowing that when II
looked next upon them she best loved,
II would be to see that their only sor.
row was that which her parting gave
them. Il Cassells Select Library.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
CHAPTER THE SECOND.

The first and the most vivid
memory OF anything that little
Frank Trevor ever had was the
fishing village of Drayton. on. Sea;
of the grand hills guarding ii and
the great gray sea bounding it. 1t al
ways seemed to him as if there were
two other worlds besides the one in
which he lived, for every day-nay,
two or three times n duy-did not the
train pass by Drayton.on Sea, coming
from some unknown land behind, and
rush by to some unknown land beyond?
He watched it come and go with a
wondering, thoughtful face many q
time, and speculate3 on all the strange
things the whi2zing engine had seen,
but he was quite content when ii had
gone. Then there was the sea. lie
and his little sister spent half their time
down on the sandy beach, watching
that great world of waves, with moth
ing beyond save the sky which low
ingly touched ii in the dim distance,
and the white sails of the passing ships.
Every morning, for many and many Il
long day, his mother came down to the
beach with him and little May and sat
watching the tide coming in or going
out
Mother" he often asked, "where
is father
But she always gave the same an.
swcr;
lie is on the sea, my child, attend
ing to all the people that may be i'll on
n large ship in which he Is, aud he
lIics to make them we'll
And what are you saying to the
sea, mother" he asked one day. she
turned and answered him rs if he had
been man rather Than II wee child
II do not quite know, my darling. l
am sending Il prayer out with the tide,
| think, to your father to come back
again. | always fancy that some Of
those great waves may travel far away
till they touch his ship, and when the
tide comes back that perhaps they
bring me an answer or some whispered
message from him."
And so the months went by, and
then suddenly some terrible news came,
that made his mother wiring her hands
and rock to and fro in an agony Of
sorrow.
Don't cry, mother" he said, climb.
ing into her lap "come down to the
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

slore and watch for father" But she
only sobbed the more, and cried
"Ohl my child, my poor child, we
shall never watch for him more. He
Is drowned, and gone for ever"
did you see him2" he asked, child
ishly; "were you on the shoreI'
mo, darling, he was far away
much farther than we can see-and he
was wrecked, and is drowned, and
lying in the great sea for ever" she
wept,
Then he knew that there was great
sca-worh beyond his sight, and that
somewhere in it his father was lying
dead. and so the childs face grew
grave, and his eyes always seemed to be
looking much farther away than even
the great hills themselves could sec The
tisher.folk and the people scattered in
the houses on the hills around were very
good to Alice in her sorrow, but they
could not provide for her and her
children, and when n letter came from
her mother, kind enough now, beg
ging her to come back to the West In.
dian Island, they tried to persuade her
to 60. But she refused; she could not
accept what had been denied to her
husband, and though money was in
closed, IL was long before she could
bring herself to spend shilling of It..
She preferred even the charity Of the
fisher.folk So letter after letter came,
but at last there was one she could not
resist.
Remember 1t is your own mother
you are steeling your heart against" "
Mrs. Brandleth wrote, "and ! feel for
your sorrow as If It were my own,
for yoT father died before
you can even remember. | am get.
ting too old TO travel alone, but must
go TO you If you will not come to me"
Then she broke up the little home
the homo in which, in spite of poverty,
she had been very happy in days gone
by, and In which her chiIren had been
born-and went to her mother. But
she could not stay there, and so after
few years Mrs. Brandleth put the sugar
plantations under the care of an agent
and once more Alice Trevor came to
England to live in small country
town.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
AllSsgE'hL>@
ATE NIl -. station,

grur, pusiuG-1u 1u.il D.. m ,FNWrs1.
From New luIh-....'. b., and lMIH . 200 2 .ip.
glu, a",, 0Imi'oaJ, 500, $500 ulm,tei npd
ll.Ii o. m,
$3.50 and lui1a W;':in, $40, II,, 4, 5,il
no y, N.l5. and lnli p m,
From Chicago. 80. Louis. PIil burg and Gin
cuuats- tN1 and $3.50 a. 1u.. 5.IJ nVd S q. m
From Auual luii,-sNu 90. lu.t 1910 npl j1o p. 100.
From Bunaio, imird and Harrisburg rg-o3J Dc,
m and p M,
From Muu2-sas Th1rough.re Gap and Front
hoy yyI- tuau a. Iu., vhcupr sundays
From NUr.utuu IS 90 "a. u,, rs, $3.50 and
1910 %. 200,
From Atlanta, Ncw orleans and Lynrhbms
$3.50 a. m. amt 1880 p. In.
From Pope. s. creek lIlv. -a1 20, m. except
Suuduy0 and -.Iup w,
From lhuCru hlu. aa5 and lO'ii a me unl
l:lU. $40, $3.50, !, s. s55 and lu.li D. u.
From Richmond and tho south 'uap a. m.
$40 and n D. m.
SEQ, ss5 900. 90 90, 1880 anil |,I' 70, n..
l"u Bee. 3aiI hHU Do. $500, N.'3. Nhnul NJ
d. m ,~mltrs at $780, $40 auJ l0,
IL u.. urI ,.!, snd ll.U" ~. no.
From 90. yuuau, Louisville uad 81, Louis
a..l 4. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
SUMMER sEPA.ATIOy.

Who Is this man who looks so glum,
Who wanders here and there,
And looks about quite aimlessly
In avenue and square;
who takes his meals In restaurants,
And lonely sleeps at home,
And sees the hungry Thomas cat
Across the back shed roam?
His wife is out Of town.
Who Is that woman. light and Glib,
Who fits adown the way,
And In the finest summer robes
Goes out upon the bay
A-sailing with the nice young man
Who's just come home from Paris,
Willie with lorgnette she is watched
BY the prying Mrs. Harris?
Her husband is I'm town.
-[Boston Budget.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market opened
strong at last night's figures. st, Paul was
strong. After the first half hour some sell.
ing resulted in decline Of ! to 2, and the
market is now steady at q decline. Money
6 per cent. Exchange, 4s9@ is5. Govern
ments arm. Currency is, 1853 bid; is,
coupon, 1876 bid; 4ls, do, 1907 bid
Pctroleuia.
d. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations:
Closed yesterday, 6ll; opened to-day, 81 Ii
highest, 62; lowest, 6ll 2;lS p. m, Gl}.
New Work stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Narce Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth aud L streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
From ~. y u. station.

For Baltmorc-5, G;3O, C4O, 7:3O, $50 and 1906
a, m; 1910, l:2l, 3;lj, $3.50, $3.50, $40, $40
$40, z, S;2j and II p. m; I p. m. Sunday
only; 3ll daily except sunday,
For AuuapOiis-GiO lSuudayS SjJ a. m. ana
iIO p M; 1910 and $50 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks, frederick-s.O a. m; $50
p. m, except sunday.
For liarpers Ferry and shenandoah valley
$40 a. m. and 1910 pm.
For GatthcrsbUrg- 1908 a, M 1880 ana Il:3O
=. m.
For HagtrStowu-53Op p m,
For th.Cagu-lU a. M, 1910 p, m
For lttsbuTg-lu q, M, 500 p. m.
For New orleans cNpress n. m.
ana lU;lJ p, IN,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways and Hours OF Getting In and
Gut CT " uNhingtOu.
DEPARTURES.
From ys. and IL, Stulinu

For Boston-2 p. m (wthout change Of cars)
For New Iork-I:l5, ., $40 Oimitcd, all parlur
cars aud II a, m,;2, $3.50 limitcd, all par.
lor cars, i:l5, 10 and 1l:2O p. m.
For Philadcluhia-i:l5, 9, $40 and II a. m. .,
$3.50, i.l5, 500, 10 and 1870 p. m.
For BaltiWorc-G:}5, i:i5, o. $40, $50 and II n,
m; 1900 =, $3.50, i:l5, 193, $40, G;uO, 1;lO, 10
ard 1l2O p, m.
For Chicago Cincinnat and st, Louls-95O a.
m. and 7:lg and 10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira aud Harrisburg a.
M. and 10 p IN.
For Anuapols-1:l5 a. M 12.O5 and i.23 p. m.
(Sundays AT o a. IN, and ilj p. M
For POpc's creek Llnc-I:ij u. m, $40 p, m.
on week days only.
For AleXandria-6, 1O1, 925, 1855, 1885 a. m;
2O5, I25, i35, col S;05 and ll3i p. m. sun
days at 9, 9:2j, 1888 a. m. and sos p. M
For Richmond and the south-6 and 1858 a.
m, and i35 y. m, daily except SundayD
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis, via
Chesapeake and OhiO-5:}O D. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
fulk-GOO and iO'5j Il, m except SuuduysJ
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on " o.
M,-9:lO a, m. daily except sunday
and i45 .. m
For Manassas, ThOroughfare Gap and Front
Roya!-2;3O p. M except sundays
For arrentOn-i;lG and ll:lj u. m; $3.50 and
lip, m,
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
lll5 u. m. and II =. m,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
a SrLooner wrecked.

a dispatch was received from Colonial
Beach this afternoon stating that the
schooner Bessie King went down on Hog
Rock Shoals this morning and number Of
Washington people drowned, Later it was
learned that the schooner had only been de
layed little 10y putting in at several land
ings to unload the weekly supply of Tharps
pure whiskies sent down. Tharp's, at SIS
L street.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Gedney House, New Work.,

Rr0auWay and HUN Street,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 a day and upwards.
Restaurant Of unsurpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel In the city.
New and elegant,
A home for families.
\ resort for business men.
GEN. DAN MACAULEY aud
WALTER B. BOWERS, Proprietors.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

~ Love You, Darling, in My Dreams -
words by Colonel Juan Lewis, and music
by his wife, Mrs. Theresa Lewis, is the title
of piece of music which is highly compli-
mented 10y the YOnkers Gd:ctic, to which
paper Mr., and Mrs. Lewis are valued con.
tritutOrs
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
= HEVEER/NW

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND D
streets northwest A practical business cdu.
cation that qualities young mon and women
TO support themselves and successfully per
form the active duties of life Thorough In
struCtion given In Rapid Writing, the English
Language Correspondence, Rapid Calcula.
tiOns, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com.
mCtCial Law, Political Economy, StcnOgrlphy
and Type Writing Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEpTEM.
BIER I, at . u, m. and 9 y. m. Onicc open for ar.
rangcmcnts by the year or quarter, on and
after MONDAY, AUGUST -. a full corps uf
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions Regular
business course one year, SO payable $40 ON
entering and balance In monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship, IN full ON
entering, SGO tuition per quarter OF ten
weeks, $50, paid ON entering. Night ses-
sions-Year scholarship, $50 on entering;
months, SIS, payable 50 on entering and bal
ance In monthly installmcnts of 50 each, or
$40 in full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY G. SPENCER Principal.
MRS. SARA a. SPENCER, Nico.principAl
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
PROPOsALs.
w AsnIN0goN. d. G.

w AsuING1ON, u. G."
w AUtuSP IT, lssG.
tEALCp PROPOSALS are invited for work
- Pluherus in ne new Pension Buuins
lids rr,oNrd Will lie opened at noon ul
SEPTEMBER q, 1870
Tlans md Specifications can De seen m this
of Ce, N, g, MElNS.
Supervising Eagiace; Gul hv.Ai-ua,,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Wnnn AND COAL.

on Q0n Tons Of Freshly Mined
w. .hOO coal for sale, comprising every
desirable variety, at the very lowest prices.
kiuding and Nuvo wood prepared I'm the best
manner. quick and prompt delivery Send
I'm your orders.
Qnice llli Ponnn, ave.
Branch offices, 39S penua. ave and goth and
X sts W.
Depot and wharf 9Th and water stssw
u l. SuEnlFE
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
The Norwood Institute.
A Select Boarding and Day School for YOun.
Ladies and Little Girls.

n StltCl botIulUE anu lIdN ocUpOl LOT lOluS
Ladies and Little Girls.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 30, 1856.
For catalogue and all particulars, address
MIR. AND MRS. WM. d. CABELL,
Principals,
l2l2 and 1914 1ith st. II. w,
or fer immediate attention at Norwood, Mel.
son County, Va. Pupils desirous Of preparing
for the regular course OF the Norwood InSti.
tute, or who wish an opportunity TO acquire
practical use of tho French language will
find II to their advantage to attend the sum
mer session at Norwood
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
UFtEEIk%ERS.

tiSLsg BJlEGDBEr,
~ FURNISHING UNuEOIAEEl,,
Nu. so PruuU. ave u, ~, bs-. 'd Guo 10 te
T,vpi,r+ 2 h'-g Naat -Dlgaa
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
nAIhrrnrN nnilY NYnunns.v

Fresh Aldcney butter, churned every
morning aud delivered IN b. "Ward"
prints, 35c. per h. Also cottage cheese !;
buttermlk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per ut.
Most men love little women and little
women love most men.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
NMtKsON INsTITIITE.

TlmEkNON INStiIOIEt
n ell nth st., between and X
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATllEMATGCAL
SCHOOL For BOYS,
Begins It's 3jth year MONDAY, SEPT. 20.
Prepare for Harvard, Yale, Princeton Johns
Hopkins, the Scientific Schools, United States
Military and Naval Academies, and for bust
ness.
Circulars at tho book stores For partlcu-
lars, address
CHARLES n. yOTNg. princiu1l.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
l2!b Est o. W.
Z SALE The north Washington

EOR sALE-The north Washington
II Real Estate Company have large aud
choice line OF improved and uuimpruvcd prop.
erty for sale, Offering rare chances for invest
land for sale In the north or northeast sec.
tiun of the city will find II 10 their advantage
to do 80 through this company, which gives
Its whole attention and energy To- the develop.
ment Of that part Of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract ON New
Hampshire ave. at a bargain for Investment.
Also, 200 900 acres Of improved farm lands
In Virginia fur sale or exchange, so L II n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

NON SALE Two 7-RoOn Bricks,
Il mod lmIs 10 and 10 10 fronts, 5000
each; Capitol lill Apply TO rs lststn e,
EOR SsLE-BTlck House O33 VI 1t,
l. bet 9TH and 10Th -tsu "; II rooms, two
bathrooms; lot y 10y lOj To- alley; cheap and
terms reasonable, Apply ON premises.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

LOR SALE-Tho Following Im-
A proved properties can he bought by uuy.
ing few hundred dollars down and balance
easy monthly nstallmruts'
18th ~, bet n aud U u W, ore, all m i...f 800
ls'h st. above W II W, q RS, all m i...,... 2,lOD
W n II W, bet 18th and 18Th, rs, ull M /. 3,ulI
Lot on V stn ", price Per sq tt........ 5jg
D. G., PROCTOR ~ SON,
tulg la n 90 ~
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by B. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth and +
streets:
o. II. l.. c.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
TOME scuooL FOR GIRLS.

Wavorlcy Seminary.
The thirtieth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September %, 1886. This In
stituto Is designed To- be select school In
which girls can obtain thorough education
under judiCious and careful supcrintcudenco.
The school Is twelve miles from Washington,
ON the u. and o. Railroad. Terms moderate.
For full particulars address Mrs l.. H. Fitl-
hugh, Beltsville, Prince George County Md.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
&uNeY IOL0AE.

sInn 10 2bdn 70 SluuOu, AND LANCER
~ iUO sums On real estate; lowest rates;
cal now, wa 2 NOLTXMhN, Attorney, 1921
" Bt. n. ".
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.
u EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THos. E. wAGGANAN, 9i7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays ana Saturdays
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRANZ
HOUSES FOR SALE
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
.tONZAGA COLLEGE,
~ Gu'TlFE NA|

" IL STREET NORTHWEST.
Tho course Of studies comprises English,
French, German, Latin and Greek, BOokkeop
ing, Chemistry, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Flo
cutiOn and Photography. RcOpCns MONDAY,
Sept q. Terms, $40 per quarter IN advance.
REN. Il. A. MrGINk. s. j.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
Northwest
BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE
EnR SALE
FOR SALE.

Northeast.
30, Ss, IL, a Myrtle st. b h, m t. : rs... 800
IA and 7lG ii 81 e, b h, IN |, S Srs....., 5000
800 7th st q, h, 5 rs,...,.,..,..,,...,., $500
G2 to Gs @ ST. h, $500
5l1 9Th st II e. f h, Z 7rs.............,..... $500
10 Myrtle 81, b h, m /, 7rs...,......,,.,. 200
112 X st. fh Grs .........,....,..,.,,.,. 1850
92 Myrtle 81. b h, rs..,,,..,,.,.,.,,,,.. 100
~, ~, " and So Myrtle 81 n e, b h, rs.. LOO
agG ID st { n ........... tD1
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
fnR sALE-HnuSES.

NOR SALE House 23OG VI st W. .
n stories and basement; pressed brick,
with bay-wiudow; SIS rooms, with bath, two
water closets and latrobe; price $4,000 cash.
NOR SALE
Il S1,OOC-8story 10 room house, m T., near
10th II n W.
SOCOC-3.story, Groom house. m I, hand
sOmuly fur: n ST. near l2th n ".
Sd,2OO-1.Toom brick, all m Il 10Th 81, near q,
S1OOO- s-ruum new brick In ", one square
from Avenue cars; $500 cash aud $500
per year
BANTER ~ MCGOWAN.
a %
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
TRINITY HAII

DEN ETVL1, n, j.
Thorough Home school for girls. Varied adj
vantages of the highest order Solid culture
in Music, Art, Languages and tho Classics
College course. Nineteenth year begins Sop
temuer TO- For circular address
MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT,
Principal
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
tWONTmAND NcvnIntIonikeh and

- TTVNT MD NoVOTntIOnIIPH anu
- brought within the immediate reach Of
all persons possessed Of the rudimcuts of edu.
Cntit u. DupOyan possesses u LEGlBlL-
lII hitherto unknown. a special NEArNESi
of outline and a SIMPLICITY SO wonderful
that the entire system Is unfalingly Impaired
In IL hours tuition or i2 postal lessons, at a
cost much below other systems. Glasses and
private tuition daily. Books, etc, ON hand.
call or send stamp for prospectus, TIE
SCHOOL, B2i + 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
THE CLOSING SEASON:
4 a.,,,.
Summer SCjournerS Who Still Lingor
at Saratoga,
LATE ARRIVALS AT THE SPRINGS.
a brilliant Display of Diamonds at
the Garden Party.
LAKE GEORGE IN September.

LAKE GEORGE IN SEPTEMBER.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
ZEAL ESIAIE.

II lOt Have Property for Sale or
i rent, and want your business pro np'l y
and carefully attended 90. call ON or ud irus-
" H. FfSkE a CO.. ft3U ave-
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl50,0O0.

I'VE do hsre5y cer,ity mat toe supery,ss thsar.
5dtqaDspN IOr all ne MoHthiy and Qlartsr-
y DtdwiDgs Of ne Louisiana state LOttetY
CtWpdDy and W person manage dHd control hJ
DJ0UiHOs NsHSopes, dHH mat The sdHe are con-
dnctsa WiM hODCHy, tairHess and In gOOd .f1in
fi1Cdtd all parties amt tr6 dutiOrtzC he Com
p1HV 10 we NR cetti fcdts iDifh FAC .shniiss ot
Olr signatures dttqch,d iH he advertisements "
The Washington critic., 1886-09-04

NAME, q. : 40 NAME. o. | 40