davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

yITAN1ED--A Neat Coiored BOY, Liv-
w ing in nelghborhood, TO attend to
horse. Apply at 1928 18th st II W; call be-
IMnEn Anl n In.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

WILL GUARANTEE to Teach Any
w one to make lifesizo crayon portrait
in 10 lessons; no knowledge of drawing neces-
sary. j. w. REYNOLDS, G3l + st.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

CHORTHAND RevoIutIonized and
- brought within the immediate reach of
all persons possessed ftho rudiments of edu-
cation. Sloan-Duployan possesses LEGlBlL.
of outline and SIMPLICITY 50 wonderful
that the entire system is unfailingly impaired
in IL hours tuition or IL postal lessons, at u
private tuition daily. Books, etc, on hand.
Call or send stamp for prospectus, THE
SCHOOL, g2l + st W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

MAJOR WALKERS recommendations
for an increase of the police force are
highly commendable, and will be uni
versally approved as move in the
right and very urgent direction. 1t
would have been still better if instead
Of asking for forty.tiye more men of
one class and twenty Of another, he had
asked for double that number Con-
gress is q curious body to deal with,
and is controlled by curious notions of
economy. When anything is wanted
at the Capitol 1t is always best to allow
for at least fifty per cent. reduction.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

Most of the pie factories are situated In
New England, as are also the pill factories,
There Ia q moral In this.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06


There was about iho man an air of suffer.
ing; bis clothes had lost the yiyacity uf
youth, his bat bore evidence Of malarlal
attack, his shoes seemed to have lust come
in from long pilgrimage aud his face bad
that vacant stare charucter.llug face In
close sympathy with ana empty stomach.
Good morning. he said, coming up to
the EDITORS desk.
"Ugt," gruuted the editor, knowing what
he was there for.
81 am sorry to trouble you, sir,n con.
tinued the visitor, "but l am in need OF as
sistance. Look at me, sir, and Judge for
yourself
The editor looked at him.
81 am in great need, sir. / am suf-
feror."
"Charleston'" quered the editor evlnc
ing some interest.
~" asked the visitor bending forward
to catch the great mans words.
"Charleston sufferer ?" repeated the
editor.
I'll, moi" replied the visitor, with a
start; "worse than that I'm a civil-service
reform sufferer, and I've been In Washing
ton fourteen months and twenty-nine days
trying to get some recognition for valuable
services rendered the party in my county.
Take another look at me, please, as mon
ument Of Administrative ingratitude, and
contribute something to the monument
fund.-
The editor took up a collection, and the
sufferer went forth relieved temporarily.
Some hogs kept In II brewery in Ports
mouth, n. H., are In the habit of getting
| drunk just like men, and they are therefore
| no longer admitted Into good hog society.
IN. y. Tribune.
And right there Is where nan has the
bulge on a hog in a social way.
People who live in glass houses shouldn't
throw earthquakes.
TO Col. EndicoH, Secretary IF Var
DEAR SIR: | see by the papers that In a
fight between some Mexican and American
troops recently | escaped, It's lie, aud
I'd like to see the son Of gun who wrote
the article, have never been given fair
chance to escape. If you will permit some
| OF your troops 10 capture me, however,
shall be pleased to give you an imitation of
how easy it can be done
Yours in freedom, GERONIMO.
The oyster gave place to bicycle meet at
Buffalo last Saturday
The earthquake appears to have made
mash on Charleston.
The earthquake liar will bob up serenely
as soon as the excitement dies out.
Belle Plain, Iowa, has been absolutely
| squiited into notoriety.
A tree that gives no shade-axle tree.
| Charleston has beaten the wreckered.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
FOR REMT---HOuSES.

LOR RENT-On Connecticut Ave,
II No. 170i house new; threo-story and
basement, II rooms: one of the best con-
structed and located houses in the city; rent,
5000 per annum. Apply to j. +. OLMS FEAD,
1il6 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
AunTinM SAlFe.
w q. DUvALL, Auc,ioncer,
Wv Y Il II

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE 40, BETWEEN Il AND
NJ AND 9Th AND 7TH SITS, N. W.
by virtue Of deed of trust, dated July IL,
A. D. 1872, and duly recorded In libor No. 13i,
folio 1866 one of the Land Records for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia, and at tho written request
o. thc hc.che!cr- .,.ef5,n, will offer fcr sale.
at public auction. IN front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, a. u. 1896, AT 8
O'CLOCK y. NJ, the following described real
estate situate In said District of Columbia, to
wit: Part of lot sixteen U6), In square four
hundred and forty.nlne (Ii9), beginning for
the same at thirty three feet from the south
east corner of said lot and running west with
the south line of said lot thirteen feet, thence
north seventy.fve feet, thence east thirteen
feet, thence south seventy-flve feet to the
place of beginning, together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of Sae-The amount of indebtedness
secured by said trust, together with all un-
paid interest, and costs of this sale, in cash.
and the balance, If any, In one year, repre-
sontcd by the purchasers note, bearing In
terest at six per cent per annum, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash.
at option of purchaser. Deposit of 800 re
quired at time of sale. All convcyancing and
recording at purchasers cost; and " terms
are not complied with In ten days after sale,
the property will be resOld at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser
L. w. HOWARD, Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
People who live in glass houses shouldn't
throw earthquakes.

The earthquake appears to have made a
mash on Charleston.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
For RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.

There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
Ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several well-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
HoME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

M Waverley Seminary.
The thirtieth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September %, 1886. This In
stitute is designed to be n select school in
which girls can obtain thorough education
under judicious and careful superintendent.
The school Is twelve miles from Washington,
on the Il. and o. Railroad. Terms moderate.
For full particulars address Mrs. L. II. Fitz-
hugh, Beltsville, Prince George County, Md.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
Charleston has beaten the wreckered.

a tree that gives no shade-axle tree.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
BOARDING.
JAS H McGIII.

DEALER IN BUILDIGG SUPPLIES,
90S TO gl4 g street northwest, next National
Rifles Armory.
Architectural Iron Work, Cement, Plaster,
Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Wall Slate, Paints, Oils
Glass. etc. %
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06


DOR RENT-TI1N Ave IL, Nine
II rooms, $50 80. GEO. Il. HARDIN $40
Pa avese.
EOR RENT-3Oi 10th st g E, Groom
II brick, mod imps, in frst-class order,
$780, WRIGHT ~ BOLTON, Room u, st.
Cloud Building, 9th and f.
DOR RENT-Whole House or Five
Il rooms all mod imps 1923 Madison st
W; rent reasonable; immediate possession.
EOR RENT-Furnishcd House; Ioca-
IL tion central; terms moderate For all
particulars address with name and residence,
REPUBLIC, Critic office.
DOR RENT-A Ten (1O) Room Brick
Il house, with mod imps: on car line;
price s35 per month. JAS. G. SPRIGG, 1aA
n ave.
EOR RENT-A Desirable Suburban
II cottage, with porch, shade trees and
horse cars convenient; Sl5; near 9TH st and
Whitney ave. s. j. GASS, 5l6 9th st n W.
EOR RENT-A 1O-Room Pressed
II brick front house; mod imps in pleas
ant neighborhood; cars pass the door. Ap-
ply TO JAS. G. SPRIGG, 1924 ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS.
In sums to suit at 0 per cs

In sums TO suit at per cent.
Tho above is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at ottce
for bulletins issued on lst and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

w ANTED-A Number OF Nice Young
w gentlemen and ladies to ioin dancing
class; object cheap rates. Address l.. d.,
Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

The custodians ol-the,c cse,smoscopc
intended iol~1tsu on the Washington
Monhancrt appear to have lost the
r-conbluutior.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

Belle Plain, Iowa, has been absolutel,
squirted into notoriety.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

w ANTED-By IA Respectable CORD
w woman, place to cook, wash and iron
for a small family. Call or address 2 Alex
andria Court, bet Goth and 2lst and X and l.
q 9 IL
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

w ANTED-By n Respectable White
w woman, a situation to cook, wash and
iron for a small family. Call or address III
II ST n w.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

L. s. SENATOR JoNEs OF Florida is
still in session at Detroit.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

EOR RENT-7I7N @ Ave S IL, Nine
II rooms, 5000. GEO. 4. HARBIN, $40
pa ~
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

w WANTED- Star Bicycle,
w cheap; silent ratchet preferred. CASH,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06
WANTED SITUATIONS.

wv ANTED-By II Lady Type Writer,
w position; will work for nominal
salary and furnish type writer Address
MRS. NJ. Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

E'ALIIORNIA WINE ROOM, -I3 ID
" st n W, Jacob Gundach's Celebrated
White and Clarot Wines by the glass and bot
dino Cal.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

The earthquake liar will bob up serenely
as soon as the excitement dies out.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

wv a Respectable CORD
w woman, situation as cook, washer
and ironer. Apply to NJ. BOSTON, Pitt ST.,
near Franklin Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-06

Some hogs kept in "A brewery in Ports
mouth, n. H., are in the habit Of getting
drunk just like men, and they are therefore
no longer admitted into good hog society.
IN. Y. Tribune.
And right there is where mau has the
bulge on hog in social way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MURDERED BY HER JEALOUS HUSBAND

In beer shop No ~ FARSI. Newark, yesterday John
Schmidt and killed his wife. Until three weeks ago
Schmidt shop and kept several boaes There
frequent and bitter qarcls between the husband ana
wife being Jealous Of Henry van Fleet the oar
tender say there ground for MS ssp
Three weeks ago Schmidt told his VIE that IL sue
would give $50 would the shop TO her and
60 away gave him the and he went to chicago
returned Newark last Thursday and stopped at the
house of his nlaw. No 35l Halseyst He spent almost
the entire day sitting about his wfes shop ana squeny en-
part on attempted to draw pistol on his son and
was restrained by the boarders
little before yesterday Schmidt entered the peer
shop and drank whskey His wife was busy preparing
breakfast boaers who had just taken their seats az
the table, when Schmidt entered the ROOM Then suddenly
drawing fired her the ball taking effect in the
back of her lead The woman with an eNclamation OF On
nv God fell the floor The shot attracted the attention
OF Schmldts SON John who grappled with his father
Schmidt fired shots at his WIFE both OF which took
effect He turned the pistol himself and nfed TWO
shots both which missed AT this moment Special Omcer
Wood Prudential Life Insurance Company, ran INTO he
apartment and selling murderer wrenched the pistol
from his grasp afterward taken to Police eadqua
tcrs Mrs Schmidt died In few moments Schmidt has had
thirteen children. Of whom living FIVE OF these
children In upper rooms OF the house when the murder
-,Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order requiring Edward ~. lannenil the
theatrical manager why he should not be
ised contempt for failing to appear for e1amna
supplementary proceedings returnabe yesterday
before Justice Andrews In supreme Court Chanocrs ;
Tannchll who be In Syracuse last evening was not
present aud the Judge adjourned the case until today saying
that he then failed appear he would sign an order COM
hitting him. This action taken IN the SUIT OF George
pei payment Of royalties for the production OF Fun on
the Bristol .
Albert and Laura Tuntall young married couple, lived
happily together West Forty seventhst until last Decen
her when resolved visit her mother richmond
Her mother accompanied her the steamer Wyanoke
intimate with the assistant purser,
Thomas nineteen Mr. Tnnstall sued Tor an ab
soute divorce and testimony In the presented TO
esteriay supreme Court Special Term
Tunsal denied the charge and her testimony cor
roboratcd by several witnesses.
signed by Surrogate Rollins directing
the executors Of the will of Jesse Huyt 10
show september % why additional allowance
should not be given TO his daughter Mary Irene Hoy Tor
her support In application made her behalf by General
benjamin F. Butler Miss Ioyt there is $4,000 in
the hands OF the executors applicable to her use she dc.
clacs that she without such she needs To
complete Europe and that her return
need money for her support and enable her TO
appeal from Of the Surrogate She asks that the
the hands of the be given 10 her
dismissed the writ of habes corpus issued
the the MOrmOns whom the Commissioners OF
Emigration had detained declaring that they paupers
and he sent back Europe H. W. Leonard their conn
sa1 that he would encavOr To obtain order ~ the
states prevent the commissioners from send
ing the Mormons back TO Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
BLOOD FOUND on THE CROwBAR.

Coroner OConnel OF Newtown l.. T. yesterday resumed
the inquiry death Bernard Singer the RldewOot
mikmau who was found in his bedroom August
eldest John, who have been IN
county jail the murder present DistrctAt'
orney Fleming appeared the people and Judge Slocum
for Mrs Singer The first witness was John Singer He IS
OF and exceedingly bright He gave his
clearly and explicitly. In 10 the inquiries
the witness said: g returned home with my
father Saturday night O'clock My father began
quarreng with mother because she had not stirred the milk
sister bed shortly after. heard father go
minutes later and my mother followed him.
slept the went 10 sleep and heard nothing
more until o'clock, when mother woke and
said up Johnnie your father is dead got up and
partly dressed III ~ and into the where |
my father knng beside the bed his head all cut and
he ,overcd with blood Ny mother and then went out To
wake up the neighbors several them in and
looked at my father going in the side door found
a used to keep the door fastened lying
ground outside picked IL mp and put II in its usual
place behind the door noticed that 1t was covered with
blood"
The inquest adjourned until Friday evening after
eral other witnesses had been examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

scull race was won BY D. j. Murphy. Crescent Rowing
Caub. Boston, In 10:34% Second heat of tho senior
angles was contested By George Cummings Crescent
Club Boston, w. r. Conley. shawmut Club, Boston, ana
O w. Tsrwilliger Hisdalo Boat Club. HlisdAle, Mich.
who came in in order named Cummings only fcw feet
ahead. limo, l0:26ia J. J. Ryan. Bayside Rowing
Club, Torontoi J. II. O'Nei, Crsscens club BOSTON
f. Corbet Chicago raced. and the laitor won ~ Two
lengths over Nell who given third place on So
count Sof founs So{es., Ths Rsr'ewSs:sa rss Ss'
Caravan and ATLANTA Club-w, r. Cody anu H. A. Jnd.
son. Both clubs were from New-York. There was
spurtod and gained nearly six lengths Then the Noq'
parcels forged ahead ana esme IN only about = hall
junior singles stakes were Alexander bomers, OF
Torontoj T. j. Lowell. OF Hamilton, Ont, i. BedhArdt,
of Hisdale. ana W. II. johnson. OF Boston. Johuson
was distancsd and tho others pared him In order
named. Time 105sA Tho last race was the nnal heat
the OF the senior singles Corbett was
sick and did not Cummings came In hftosn or
twenty boat lengths ahead Of Murphy In lO;3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
A FAMILY JARIN MOUNT VERNON.

Brouy young florist who lives with his father
and mother in Nj Vernon on March - he was married to
Louisa Fenzly the daughter OF marble dealer
Ninety ninth st. Saturday the wife
complains she and her mother IN law hal hand Ia hand
winch the wOman's dress nearly
her back and then she and her husband put Of
the and went ~ hotel On Sunday she and her
broil the previous disturbance He
his mother and at last the became
500 bill at his wife and told her he would
leave her forever She went out and caused his FOR
abandonment Justice Edmonds OF Mt Vernon told him he
either live with his wife, give bonds for her support
the Pententary for six months lie said he would
neither give bonds nor live with her
Then up you Will co." the Court observed.
Then the wife began 10 and protested against
prisonment After tears he reluctantly consented to
take his wife back They left alone 10 effect ecOncia
ton In about half hOnr they out and the
street where they had another quarrel I'm the Of which
alleges he her the face and walked Sunday
evening the young wife TO this city and her
hnr,a hnmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
THE ONTARIO CKICKETERS BEHIND.
FIRST INNINGS HEAVILY IN FAVOR OF THE ENG
rJeU GENTLEMEN.

LIsH GENTLEMEN.
TORONTO, Sept tSpecidl.-The great 'ncne'
match English Gentlemen Ontario, began on the
grounds of the Toronto Cricket Club to-day. Inc
English captain, Roller, won the toss and sent In
Cambridge and Haycock to the bowling OF 1iiespie
and Ferrie The bowling we'll on the spot and
Ferries second over Haycock was clean-bowled. hey
followed but at IS was we'll caught by Hamilton In
the long field; for IS. Cobb, the next man, came to
the rescue and runs were piled up. This brought on
change in the bowling Simpson relieving Ferrie The
change worked WE'LL for in his fourth over he clean
bowled Cobb 5 for 80. auckland followed and the
scoring was fast Change after change was tried and
not until auckland had made 81 without change
was a separation effected. He was finally caught on
Harley. Welman tho last man, was disposed Of by
Wilson for 3 and Fortesoue carried out his bat for
splendidly made S. the innings thus closing for 169
After the usual iutcrmission Ontario sent Vickers
and f. Allan 10 the wckets, Cottrell and Rotterdam
doing the bowling OFF Cottrels second ball Vickers
was bowled out Guthrie followed but was caught
bowled by Cottrell. Allan was bowled by Rotterdam
and the procession ended for when Harley and Ham
ilton got together the score rose rapidly ana thc
changes In bowling frequent. Harley made
by magnificent play all aro"nd and was finally grandiy
caught point by Roller off auckland Ferrle stayed
a short time, hut after making was caught by
Turner Simpson did not increase the score and
playing a good innings of 13 was caught by Cobb OIL
Cottrell, thus leaving Ontario 81 behind ana iol-
low for the morning. the totals OF the lrs innings
being: Ontario ~ England 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
MR. PURROY SAYS THAT HE DID NO WRONG.

yesterday an answer published charges against him.
alleging that he had employed incompetent in his de-
parmcn and had taken horses and employees OF the depart
his lie said that the charges
lciOus and silly prepared by persons OF whom lie had made
enemies by fearlessy doing his duty lie had his own horse
and had never used the public cOnveyanccs
except upon public work. He has an In
valid brother, suffering from paralysis whom lie
and the superintendent OF horses and OF the remen
have occasionally taken with them tours OF nspec
these kindnesses hindeTcd business
expense He did not any steam launch John
Snyder In the department had interest in
little launch which he kept at Lake Hopatcong where Mr.
has cottage Snyder went there his vacation
there Saturdays after office hours In ali about
days Mr. PuTroy has been there only twice in the
liz considered that the best Of the fairness
with which he has conducted department trials
that decision the Board has been reversed 10y the
As to the persons alleged to he incompetent Mr. Pnr
declared that they faithful industrious and efficient
though few OF them were. Charged appointed by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club Races Parkviile, 2pm.
Board OF Aldermen noon
AQueduct Commissioners p. m.
Meeting OF Western Union directors, ii a. m
Board OF Education, p. m. -. 90,
Funeral Of General Lloyd Aspnwa. st. Marks Church.
ii a.
Meetings OF Park and Dock Commissioners.
Final heat OF international Canoe Race. staten lsand
Sound, p. m. ,,,,, cA-,os
Meeting Building Materials Exchange in behafof Charles
sufferers. ,
Cincin metropolitan baseball match Staten Island
Hearing Of charges OF bribery against Brooklyn super
vsors
Cappa's Jubilee, Brighton Beach. ,
Annual Meeting and Floral Show OF Bedford FARMERS
Club
Firemen's tournament West Brighton Beach.
Prcsbytery OF Long Island, Greenpont ,,, ,,,
Executive Committee OF Kings County Republican CLUB.
Meeting Of Republican Club of New-York, No 80 West
Twenty .eighth-st. 8 y. m. . -. ,,,
Political Convention Of Labor Union delegates OF hngs
County, brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
THEY SCORE THEIR SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE FAIL
URE-THK COMING CHAMPIONS.

THEY SCORE THEIR SEVENTH CON'hCUII'h fNI'-
URE-THE COMING CHAMPIONS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7 tSpec'ap. coming
champions again defeated the New York club to-day
after poorly played but unusually interesting game.
1t the seventh consecutive defeat for the alleged
Giauts The NEWCOMERS started the game in an en-
phstic manner and had apparently shaken off their Ill
luck. Keefe lost his cunning and the Champions
Both mines batted hard aud Keefe was batted as
hard as ye od-tme ba-player aid before strategic
curve-ptching discovered. Welch gave runs
through bases called balls and Keefe was bstted all
the field. The club needs some pitchers and
needs them badly. The players have no hope of
capturing the pennant and confident about
securing second place. The batting OF Kelly Gore,
Ryan, Pfefer aud Ward the feature Of the game.
Dessley caught In fine form. Ewing is again sick and
will not be able catch W. About 5000
people present, and the excitement intense
throughout. The NewYork delegation went to the
theatre tonight to " Cure for the Blues Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
JERSEY CITY.

Frederick Parses OF No 434 Jersey died In the City
Hospital yesterday from the effects Of dose OF rough
rats which he took Monday lie the Janitor Of
public had drunk for seveo days and feared
that would lose his position.
Richie who told remarkable story about accompany
a from Carlisle Penn. with the intention of
being married to HIM arriving In York proves 10 be
John Harmon OF Baltimore and her husband that
weakness for running lie will take her home
again.
David Smms aged sixty four OF No. 1874 Montgomery
the City Hospital July 30 suffering from
affection o.; the ankle He has been partly cured but unable
work. and his relatives asked TO take him home.
married daughter of the old informed Warden Osborne
father had home Poormaster Hewitt then
requested To him to the Almshouse at Snake Hin
pauper slmms has all steamboat captains and
all In comfor table circumstances.