davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

Miss Sadie Hamil, OF sacramento county, Cal,
had two lovers J. B. Humphrey and Henry
Mitchell She could not tell which she liked best
and The party drove to sacramento, and, by
agreement she remained sitting In a vehicle on X
street, while the two young men went into the
Peerless saloon and played o game OF poker to see
which should retire from the contest for her afec-
tions Humphrey won the game and drove or
with the young lady, while Mitchell drowned his
oorrowS In the nOWtng bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers.
s4E SE E sRkNHr ESgsh AFD
ksssF. Ss
sRs rs RRtEH W
in front Of the ct Al that Sees
S Se ss 81 a being
I've s foows nsssa ana cr
at the southeast corner of said lot twelve O2)
north twenty feet thence west twenty feet thence
RS
sinssar the PpSte
'' Terms q CASH balance in equal install
tie
81
notice OF such resale III some newspaper published in
asaaa. S SHsHsF Il sak aasMRaHsasER
kzSk Ho$sE SO
R9oE E,l BRICK ST H0TsE No sos NEW Jersey
1sHSSH IS S$as$ sfHpSR
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
U1StTlcC Oh COu1nDla, passed In equity cause
9911, doc. 20, passed November ID 1886. 1, asl[I
TUESDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEM-
Der, A. D. 1885, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ in front of the premises all those certain pieces
parcels of ground and premises known described
on the ground plan plat of the city of Washington
in the District of Columbia, and being all Of lot
numbered one hundred and three QO3), OF b. +. Gil
berts recorded subdivision Of square numbered six
~
NaTis 1850 caaSa ELS AZ ssset ThK THE ABOVE
will offer for SALE in front Of the premises all that
piece or parcel of land known the Sound plat or
plan Of said city and being all Of lot numbered six
(6) in r. Shepherds subdivision Of square
west Of square numbered six hundred aud twenty
three 1921 improved by two-stOry and
brick house No: SOB New Jersey avenue northwest.
ALSO, ON WEDNESDAY,, the TWENTY SECOND
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. ID. 1886, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ, in front Of the premises, will
offer for sale one undivided interest in and
10 oil that piece or parcel Of land and premises known
and being all Of lot numbered nine ( In square num-
bered i've hundred and seventy ak (578).
Terms Of sale: Onethird Of the purchase money in
cash; the balance in equal nstaments and two
years. for which the notes Of the purchaser il to be
given bearing six per cent interest and to
be secured BY deed Of trust the premises cold
cssh At option q the purchaser. deposit Of 300
ing. &c, at purchasers cost II the terms Of sale are
not complied with in fifteen days the property in
fault will be res0d at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser after five daIh public notice of such
G. WILLIAM j. WARREN, Trustse, -
puxcAN566ssT SS 2ac assa st. and l0Es csS1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
SEVENTH STREET PA1A1s RoYA1

ELEVENTH OTREET l. ALAS LOYAL
FOR A NICE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
Gents Collar and Cuff Set, 40 and 90c.
Manicure Set from zoe.
Ladies' Work Box, from 81.
beautiful Odor Case. from $1.13.
GentlemAns Shaving Case, from al 81.
An Infants Toilet Case, from $237
An elegant Toilet Case, from 81
Unexcelled assortment Of Ladies' Leather and Plush
Hand satchels from 43c to IS.
Beautiful assortment of Purses. Pocket Books and
Card Cases, from SC. to 81 .25.
Child's Plush Bonnet, from 8Sc
Hand knit Hood from 25c to 90 40
pair of Leggins from Csc up.
pair of warm Mittens, from 1Oc. up
Nice Kid Gloves from 5Oc to 81. SO pair.
pair of Lined Fur top Gloves, from Doc to 1926
Ladies Colored Bordered Hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs, from SC. each up
kerchiefs from IL &c. each up.
Ladies Pure Linen White Heu-stitchod Banker
chiefs, from lOc each up
from like. :
each up.
nice Fancy Set Collars and Guns. at Csc set
&5 each.
A nice piece Of yswslry Breast Pin, Ear Rings Scarf
Chaan, Finger Rings Bracelets, &C., from 1Oc nj.
j. M FOLIdN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAIsA
dlO 9l4 9TH st.. between and 4 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
AFTERNOON.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE UNIMfROvED PROPERTY ON Il
~, ,SsTTREET NORTHEAST AT AUCTION.
1851; at FOuR O'CLOCK PM, in front of the ~
preiatses VIII SELL without reserve, the follow -
s IN square numbered eight hundred and
from the northeast corner Of said square and running
thence west on the line Of street north twenty feet
thence south one hundred feet thence east twenty
beginning. ~ N T-
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve
months for which the purchasers notes. bearing six
per oemt interest and secured by deed of trust the
ProPrty sold VIII be taken, all cash option of the
pSir deposit Of one hundred dollars viii be
ing az cost OF purchaser If terms are not complied
with IN ten days from day of sale the property will
the FISK and cost of def8ulting purchaser.
ol-ots THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
tFTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN con-
sequence Of rain until SATURDAY, DECEMBER
ElGHIEENTH, 1886, at same hour and place.
discus THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctionesrs
At PRIVATE SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY. AN
UNSURPASSED COLLECTION OF OIL PMNI-
CABINETS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS. FURNf-
TURE, RUGS, PORTlERES. ETC.
The entire contents of private residepce These
goods aggregate cost of over 500 goo ana az snta,
houses, and should be seen to be apprecaated They
will be private sale in the residence for one week az
figures representing less than half Of value Cas
losues with full description at the resdence anG
Of admission. between and NJ can be ooeainsd at
d17-5t 9th and d sts. NV.
NHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATED
~ ON THE NORTH SIDE OF D STkkEL, n1
Exs i METH 4S5 sEATH 81
BY virtue Of decree passed on the 9Th Gay Oh
November: 1886. in General Term. In the Equity u
Cause Of CeTsti.1 Rupert vs. Geors H,sns Cool
pay, the TWENTY,THIRD, DAY OF DECEABER
1856 at FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. in front Of the prem;
estate to Wit: All that piece or PARCEL Of ground and
premises, lying and being in the city of Washington
and District Of Columbia Aforesaid and known and de-
scIbed the east fourteen I4l feet eight .1d one
(}O feet Of Lot numbered four a. in square numbered
eight hundred and forty.four ts44j.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; balance in Hx and
Fl s
chaser deposit of $50 will be required the time
Of sale. If terms Of sale not complied with In ten
right to resell at risS and Cost Of the purchaser Al
o0nvsyancns and FsfSrps q sSss e purchaser
W % y SfSi Es% 5Paiidiais. Trustees.
40 Louisiana avJ
THOS. BOWLING. Auctioneer. d11-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
LUTZ 4 BRO,

497 Penna. ave. adjoining National Hotel
and ut very low pFtcea nl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
CTR Tn BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.

The Concord Collar. Coupe Carriage, Road, Team
and Express Harness Of all Kinds and descriptions ct
lowest prices. Every genuine Concord Harness 10
| stamped with makers name aud trade mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

From che PittsbUrg DISPATCH.
young man. said the stern parent TO the ap-
piicant for bis daughters hand are YOU sure You
can support a family: ?"
Ill wasn't m-msking any calculations on that, -
ssaInmersd the youth, a. only want the girl you
know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

IrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
NEW IRON STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Leaves 9TH street wharf on MONDAYS, Thu RSDAYO
and SATURDAYS 1t al Returning TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
ings far Nomini Creek, CurrioInan, Va, and ST
Clements Bay, Md. Connects with b. aud U. X L. -
Shepherds. See schedule
- JOHN B. PADGETT. Agent
9. W. RIDLEY, Manager. fe3
nIRECT To NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and T. c. KNIGHT leave Pier 4 I.
East River, n u, every SATURDAY at pm. 9TH ST
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY MORNING..
Freight ct lowest rates apA
Mt VERNON! MI. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CORCoRAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except Sunday for ma
Vernon at 10 O'Clock Returning, reaches waahr
ington about 800 pm
se16 l. L. BLAKE. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
ortxn sx1Is choose neither

s.Cnariey. I wonder what would be a nice pre-
mt 10 1--we DC Tor his Christina s?H asked Clara7
"Give him pair Of padded slippers, suggested
Charley, Rloomfly-fsO York SsSs<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.
RICH AND ELEGANT
/ TRIPLE
SILvERPLATED WARE,
ROGERS CUTLERY,
MANTLE CLOCKS. ORNAMENTS,
PERSIAN PARLOR AND HALL LAMPS
With beautiful Globes, decorated by hand,
ART OBJECTS IN BRONZE AND BRASS,
Representing figures in Ancient and
Modern History,
AT AUCTION.
You respectfully invited to attend the Eleventh
Annual Sale for the Taunton Silverpate Company Of
New York. commencing TO MORROW, DECEMBER
FOURTEEN, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
HALF-PAST TWO AND HALF-PAST SEVEN p NJ
continuing daily at same hour, until entire stock is
disposed Of.
We have been selling the goods made by this Com
for number of to the best people of Wash
ington who have used them with entire satisfaction
good fire and comfortable seats provided for the
ladies.
d13-1Ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts
GT19 sNy fALE OF A
sE2Hs H. Is dosrGI
holidays. Gold and Silver watches cold and Plated
Earrnss Sets Of 5eWerS Neck Chains and Bracelets s
ssss 81 SS5 n Ts is
sod eRHE m II sss,e'
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
LARGE Ass9kTMEST q FANcY Goops.
61t ss4RHsESr csERH3NS RED r MTs
L IEEYiioX VASES, TOYS WATCHES. ETC. AT
We shall sen at the Boston Novelty Co Store No
sSPi ss% '1s eRe 4s'
p. a public auction al pledges forfeited By
@snfs s sR PEG 81 and DEC
gold silver and metal wstehss diamonds chains
Sleeve buttons, guns pistols, Books, Clocks opera
ec s and III na
Of wearing apparel Parties helding TICKETS will
s. BENsINGER, Auctioneer. dist
WALTER B. WILLIAMS { CO., Auctioneers
BBFkTTSs sEi,s, THREE ASP fNaEAIS- SAs
SHh5SSIISS SE TG H %ELE-KS%HSn s64hpiSs;
BEkSs5h1 b5TH Ay WESTE kS5Ts CON-
fs RRfi issfoe
O'CLOCK A. NJ the following articles partially
Walnut Marble Top Dressing Case. and Bureau Suites
Mdluut NdruTODeS, walnut frame ParlOf suites,
Walnut Hall Rack Walnut Sideboard and Dining
Room Chairs Walnut Center Tables. Walnut Frame
Lounges, Walnut Extension Tables, Portiercs Drap-
cry, Lace Curtains, Hover Bed Lounges. nearly
new, Folding Beds, Easy Chairs, Large Mirrors,
Spring Cots. Solid Mahogany Extension Tables An:
furniture, Parlor Furniture upholstered in Rep,
Walnut Bedstesds, Bureaus and Washstands,
Ware. Hall Carpets, and Oil Cloths, Brussels, Three
ply Ingram and other Carpets, Hair, Husk and Cot
| Sheets. Spreads, Comforts. Pillow and Bolster
Cases, Heavy Irish Table Linen Towels, Plated
Window Hangings, Heating stoves. Kitchen
1t is unnecessary to call the attention of the public
the ADVANTAGES Of attending this sale. The greater
part Of these goods being the perquistes of first
class house special attention is called to the Table
Linen and several pieces of Mahogany Furniture.
| Terms cash.
d16-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
HE End OF the Crazy Quilt Furor.

EHII-fIcIphId
Tne crazy quilt Juror Is al an end and women
Whose intellect has not been etrievably wrecked
by its intricicieS tur ming their attention
10 the KIND OF patchwork known as Noah's ark
The quilt is Of serge, cloth, satin sheeting or plain
cream sheetins. or, In TACT, anything. The Noahs
ARR l. rather above the center, and the animals
are, OF cOurS, arranged Two Dy two the elephant
and Kangaroo" round and round the entire quilt In
sucl u way 10 form design scrap. of fur and
embroidery OF silk and Wool with cruSs stitch and
Outline, vi III what Is known 10 art workers as
COUGHING, arr ali used in the same piece OF work
OF course. much more ingenuity Ii required than
In the crazy quilt, without which IL would be u dis
NAL failure. And there Is a question whether any
VI taoso quilts, involving such outlay OF labor
pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

n. A. PooLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCEB
ga LOUISIANA AVE NV,
SOLE AGENT EoR
THE CALIFORNIA PATENT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR
This Flour for Family use has no superior.
am now receiving choice varieties Of Potatoes,
which are coming in very freely, and housekeepers
will do well to lay In their stock o. hardly think
they viii be lower this season / have ne line Of
Apples. Grapes Sweet Oranges and Lemons Also Q
full line of choice GROCERIES, in quantities. to suit
at wholesale prices. for cash only. Duys Pure CIDER
Vinegar speciality.
Politeness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE,
Money returned If goods are not sokisfactory.
Only FINE EI0lN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
here.
ocl8 n. A POOLE, "a La svs. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

GREAT FIRE SALE,
UNRESERvED SALE OF 100000 FINE CIGARS
FOR ACCOUNT OF BARON CO., BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND.
Owing to fire recently occurring at their factory
whereby their stock was slightly damaged by fire. they
have concluded to dispose Of their entire stock of
FINE CIGARS AT AUCTION
beginning WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY.
SECOND, at THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ. at my auction
rooms 18th and Pennsylvania avenue and continuing
THURSDAY and FRIDAY TWENTY-THIRD and
TWENTY:FOURH at TEN A. NJ and THREE P. N.
EACH DAY.
These goods sustained no damage whatever and are
GUARANTEED STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS in every
respect For description and character of goods
Catalogue Remember the day and date and secure
dl4-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

IN O CE
TO aROCERs AND HoUsRKEEPERa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

sort, for ever since the robbery Whenever I have
been al ali unweil my nightmare has been about
those diamonds and the river. / hear the rushing
OF the waters quite plainly" she went on dream.
lIy, unconsclOuSy dropping into the old tone her
companion remembered so we'll II wonder why
II is"
Il suppose it Is because you really hid the dta-
Inonds under the bank OF Langley Water, as the
startling answer.
| 81 hid the diamonds, What on earth do Won
| mean? You must be mad Col. lie Marchant:,
No, am not 1 saw you do It," he replied
ron You oG, saw me doiti Then why to goodness did
| horrible mistake
You thought stole the dianonds?v
de was silent.
Then that was why you were SO keen about
| that poor little ladys maid?y
| lie nodded.
1YOU beiieved-oh and were trytno IN scroor
| NE all the time," ~ ,O0
Forgive Inc, Cecil
but DO you mean that you actually saw me
take the diamonds?. she asked In wonder sp,eaa "a
| tell me-" -
| Colonel lie Marchant stopped over the hook Of
pI.s Miss onnord was ostensiely examining, and
slnohlng-roOin, worrying over some money trou-
bes, when, startled TO lind how late it was. was
retreating as silently as / could to my QUARTERS
| As | Was passing along the bedroom passage
suddenly saw you In your dressing gown come our
of Lady Langley's room carrying q tin box. In.
stinctiyely drew back behind the curtain Of the
staircase window, and you walked by without no.
ting me. 1 followed you softly. You went 70
| that little side door in the garden by the
| drawing room, about which young LoyaIt had
| chaffed Langley 50 much, unfaslened il, and
went out right across the lawn toward
| the river. Then 70 my horror you went over the
| bank TIL felt certain you would slip In and
Was just rushing up TO catch you when you
| scrambled back-with0ut the bOxi You returned
| as you came, by the little door Through which
| followed you), and regaIned your room. / was
too utterly taken back TO speak you for the tdea
| that you were seep-walk1ng never struck me TIN
| just cow. Next morning. when the robbery was
discovered, remembered the box you had carried
ana then the recollection OF that tin case you and
Lady Langley had spoken OF the previous night
Mashed across my mind"
"But did you ever 60 back to look at the plscs?a
The National tribune., 1886-06-03


The amount of money spent at hotels IN
New York must be enormous. ] was chatting
with a well-pOsted hotel man last night who
was telling me about the prices paid by some OF
the guests. "The Hoffman House." said he,
Z" has a guest who pays S115 week for bis
rooms. or over $40 a day, Admiral Maxse, OF
the English Navy. His service and meals ara
extra and must bring his bills well up TO S2OOa
week for himself alone. John w. Mackay pays
800 week for rooms at the Hoffman. When
James McHenry, the London railroad man, was
over here on New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio business he paid $50 day for a suite OF
rooms, with private service and table, at the
Victoria Hotel. 1t was the same suite of rooms
that President Cleveland occupied when he
held his famous Victoria Hotel conference, to
get acquainted with the prominent Democrats
Of the country. There is a Mr. Dean at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel whose bills are about $50 o
day. He is a retired Californian and has fam
ily and several servants. He has been there
all the Winter. The Windsor frequently has
guests who require service amounting to 500 or
$50 q day. Nine. Barrios, the widow of the
Central American warrior, was one Of the
heaviest paying guests q New York hotel has
ever known. She stopped at the Langbam,
where her numerous family and large retinue
of servants brought her daily expenses up to
at least $500"
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

but the doctor felt quite positive the score and
produced a bullet and piece Of the rebel flag
which had been driven through Athens body and
removed by him from il. Maj. Aiken finally sue
ceeded In establishing his identity 10 the stoetor
with the aid Of Gen. McCandIess, and claimed the
relics, which were willingly surrendered to him.
Maj. Edmund y. Morrill, has been unanimously
renominated for Congress by the Republicans OF
the First District Of Kansas. Mai Morrill, IL a most
valuable Member. and has always been active and
earnest in his Efforts TO justice 70 the SOL
diers He served through the whole Of the war,
rising from Sergeant to Major. The comrades
everywhere will be glad to have him retained in
Congress. As his district usually gives from 40CO
to 5000 Republican majority. his reelection is
assured.
Col. d. W. FlaEler has been relieved as Com
mandant of the Arsenal at Rock Island, H.. and
transferred to the Frankford Arsenal at Phiadel-
pha. There is deep regret over his removal from
the position which he has filed with such efficiency,
and many letters have been written 70 Washington
urging his retention at Rock Island, but without
avail. Col. Flagler has been there since IS7i al
which time he succeeded Gen. Rodman.
/ Capt. James Murphy, who served with distine-
ton IN the 10th Mass, and was disabled by sew
/ eral wounds, has been for some time Superntend.
| ent Of the National Cemetery at Beverly, n. J. A
/ few days ago, without any warning he re.
moved from that position by Secretary Of War En-,
dicott. No cause gned for this action Or
the contrary, aher his removal. Capt. Murphy WA
officially eomplimented upon the satisfactory man
ner in which he had performed bis duties. Tn.
position Of Superintendent Of q National Cemetery
is held only by those who have been In the mill
ary service Of the United States have received an
honorable discharge, and have been disabled In
the performance Of duty. Il Is supposed to be
life position Is essentially nonpolitical in its char
! aeter, and no removal has ever taken place up Il
| the present time without charges being made ans
proved. Capt. Murphy had received the highes
Communications for his previous work at the Ma
tional Cemeteries Of Chattanooga, Tenn, ant
City Point. Va, where he had been Superin
tendent. Speaking Of his removal, Capt. Murph.
said: 81 cannot fathom it unless il brough
TO the notice Of Secretary Endicott that was 70
Blaine in the Presidential campaign in the State o
New Jersey. After my long and faithful seryie
In many q hard-fought campaign and many
sharp-fought field, to be ordered out Of position 4
few words. without note or comment, Is indee
ingratitude with vengeance"
The National tribune., 1886-06-03
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.

As we predicted at the time, the appoint
ment of Gen. Louis Wagner to be Inspector
of the Soldiers Orphans Schools of Pennsyl-
vania was one that would be rich in practical
results. He attacked the sorrowful problem
of the abuses which had grown up in those
schools with zeal directed by strong common
sense, and so has evoked order and humanity
out Of the disorder and inhumanity that
have heretofore reigned, in very brief time.
The Legislature has supported him admira-
bly, with laws framed to embody his sug-
gestions
Last week he issued an order for the gov
eminent of the schools, and supplying the
inmates with necessaries, which, taken in
connection with the want and wretchedness
shown by the exposures TO exist, mark q
splendid improvement He lays down the
following schedule of clothing which must
be supplied each little inmate, and kept
properly marked or numbered:
Each boy-Two suits Of clothing for Winter. two
merino undershirts. two pairs Of heavy drawers
for Summer. two pairs Of muslin drawers; for gen.
eral wear, three day shirts with collars. two night
shirts three pairs Of stockings two caps two pairs
Of shoes three handkerchiefs. pair Of suspend
| ers. two neekties, and one pair Of gloves.
Each girl-Four dresses, two Winter and two
Summer; one Winter coat one Summer coat, one
Winter hat one Summer hat, three pairs Of Canton
flannel drawers two colored flannel underskirts
one felt underskirt, one balmoral underskirt, two
undershirts, Winter; two undershirts, Summer
two underwasts or underbodies, four pairs Of
stockings two pairs Of shoes. four handkerchief
six collars and one pair of gloves.
Each inmate over 10 years Of age must have q
separate bedstead; under 10 years Of age two may
be put into one bedstead. The bedding for each
bedstead shall consist OF one straw mattress, ont
hair mattress one hair pillow bolster with cases
two sheets, blankets sufficient for the season, or,
| spread and one chair beside each bedstead. Al
Undertaking, bedding, towels and table liner
shall be changed as frequently as cleanliness re
quires.
For each Inmate. one wash-basin, one cup, on,
toothbrush, one hRirbrush, two combs, one ooars
and one fine; one towel and soap. Bathing facili
ties must be supplied in large pools In bathtub
sufficient in number TO give each inmate q bath q
least'weekly. Hot and cold water and towels mus
be ample in quantity and number TO prevent tn
use OF either by more than one person.
The daily routine lain down for the schools Is a
follows: 6 q. M, reveille, washing and dressing
$50 a. M, breakfast. morning prayer; p. m
; playground or playroom; 8 a. M. study; ~ m. {
u m, school, with proper recess; 12:5O p M din
ner; p. m. playground or playroom; to 4 p. m
school, with proper recess; TO p. M, playgroun
or playroOmi 6:3O p. m, supper. evening prayers
to p. M, study; $50 20 $50 retire according
agel; 10 p. M, taps. Lights out"
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

THE New York papers have been stirring
up public sympathy for the family of Louis
Braun, cigar maker, "A years old, who COM
mitted suicide last week by cutting his
throat. The cause was dependence from
lack of employment He was an old soldier,
and had been many months in prison, but was
unable to get pension. He wrote:
I've had more than my share Of starving TO do In
this world. For p months starved in Anderson
vile with the rest and stood it out; now I'm starv-
ing with my children. and plenty all around me.
He therefore sent his wife and four chill
dren TO bed one night, and then cut his throat
with a razor. Subscriptions have been started
for the family of the unfortunate man.