davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
\ RETURN.

The charm OF the golden treei,
The glow of tlN autumn day,
And the garden walks with their murmring
bces,
soothe all my cares away.
Ny soul Is sick Of the strife
Where pulses never are stilled;
But here IN the rest OF simple life,
Gods promise Is fulfilled.
When the bramble bears It's fruit,
And mists creep over the lea,
And soft as the sound Of distant hutc
The sheep-bells chime TO me.
When the bracken turns to gold,
And down in the winding lane
A little bird sings me the songs Of old
Til youth comes back again;
Then trouble and pain depart,
And comfort and peace draw near,
And all the foes of a timorous heart
Like phantoms disappear.
And the autumn lands grow fair
With light that seems divine;
And the treasures | left In childhood there,
once more are wholly m'na.
-Lsarah Doudncy,in the Culver for ootober.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

To a falling balloonist q parachute is
greater than pair o. kings.
The omissions of that wicked clerk
have Altered boodlo Al ierman Jaehne's
hopes very mat, rally.
General Logan has not yet congratulated
Mr. Blaine on the result in Maine.
Senator Edmunds sent check for $50 to
the Charleston sufferers. 1t wasn't neccs-
sary to put it on ice.
The failure Of the hop crop IN New York
will not Offset the Prohibition defeat in
Maine.
A drunken man was drowned while bath
ing at Ocean Grove Monday, just because
he hadn't sense enough to know that tina.
was no way to mix water with his liquor.
woman cowhided her husband in
Providence, Il, l., yesterday, aud still there
are people who say there is no good In
rigorous prohibition laws.
j. slugger Sullivan Is sdead broke,n and
now he knows how a man feels after he has
bit him once.
Those Charleston bricklayers who are de
manding s. a day for their services, or no
service, very likely want biz money so they
can establish a fund for the sufferers. We
should not Judge them too harshly.
First Newspaper Mani notice Frank
Mnrpop lsov a rpvnppp ,,nsft;nn
Second Ditto-l'm glad of it. Franks a
good fellow. What's the place?
First N. M.-special agent Bureau of
Labor.
Second Ditto-Is it a good office?
First n. M.-Oh, yes, good enough,
reckon, but | think Frank would have liked
it better II 1t had been in the Bureau of
Rest.
1t was royal day, crowned with all the
glores of September, and the little hamlet
Of Boompernickel was resplendent in i'm
peral pomp and panoply. 1t was the day
when William, the aged Emperor of Ger
many, was 10 meet Joseph, the Emperor of
Austria and Hungary. Ten thousand faith
ful yassals were gathered there to witness
the meeting and the greeting of their
| Kings. There was a blast Of trumpets, a
cavalcado OF richly mounted hussars, a
troop of spearmen, and the two imperial
brothers rode out upon the plains. Tley
descended from their steeds, and, meeiiIts
on the velvet lawn In front OF the little
palace, rushed to each others arms and
folded each other in loving embrace.
For full three minutes they stood thus,
heart to heart, when, suddenly the aged
Emperor of Germany wrenched himself
from the Austrian Emperor's arms, slapped
lis hagds to his back and looked reproach-
fuzzy through his tears at Joseph.
ooh, joe" he sobbed, ~ didn't thlnl;
that of you. didn't, really, Joe.n
"Vds hast dt gcs1giil What in thunder
have l donew inquired Francis Joseph,
guiltily,
"Don't ask me, Joe. Don't ask me-"
ciied William, wiping his tears away on
lis coat sleeve. "Go home aud get ready
to fight. You have done that which will
estrange us forever, but ON account of
your family | will not give it away bo-
fore all this crowd.n
Alas, it was too true. While Joseph's
arms had hung down over Williams
shoulders, he had been busy twisting the
two glitterlDg gold buttons of the back of
the Kaisers coat, and his Majesty's sword
belt had dropped down until he could sit
in 1t.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
hlICTiDI SAFES
yTATThIstE pHuPFrTY IN THE
'0rNgN or WASHINGTON, y. c., AT
piIiIg SALE


rc.ault having been made IN Tho payment
of the two romissnry notes, secured by deed
NJ Trust, duly re ortcl In Llber No. 1l3G folio
2s,. ct SEQ one uf tho Land Eocorls OF the
1Isti'ct OF columbia. by d rcction Of the party
secured thereby, shah sell at public auction
on ihc premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
18TH DAY or SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1880, AT
4 O'CLOCK T.. NJ, to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate situate on
uublic road leading from Tonnalytown to
Conduit Road, IN the County of Washington,
In the District OF Columbia known rs "Frienl-
ship saint Phillip and Jacob and resur.
ycy Of Jacob, containing twenty-five acros of
land, and being more particularly described
IN deed from A. i. Pardon to Emily Pooe,
dated March II, 1873. and recorded In Liher
~ folio i8T, Of the Land Records Of the Dis
tiict, of Columbia, to which deed reference Is
hereby made.
Terms Of sale cash, sio0 of which shall be
paid TO the auctioneer when tho property Is
knocked down. If the terms OF sale arc not
compiled with In ten days after sale the
trustee reserves the right to resell the same at
the risk aud cost of defaulting purchascr.
JAMES A, MAIN, Trtsteo
G
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
EOR RENT
(
TIDE NEW POST BUILDING.

Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant In the new Post Build
ing sOmO well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several wel-lishted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms htted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
TNOR RENT Nicely Finished Com
IL Inunicat.ng rooms In ll2O and li2i n Y
ave; all mod imps; watCr, gas and bath
rooms; elevators run from i:i0 n m tCtl p IN.
Apply at ROOM z, iIl.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
lEnhL NnTiCE.
IN rItE supRrMN nnunr or rnr

IN TEE SUPREME COURT OF THE
1 DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. TAE 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBEli, 1856.
MfSTERN s. BROWN
". No 1908 Docket 20.
MARY Il. BRowN,
on motion of the plaintiff by Mr. u. G.. Love
Joy, his solicitor, IL is ordered that the de-
lcndant, Mary IL. Brown, cause her appear
auce TO lie entered herein ON or before tle
first rule day occurring forty days after THIS
day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case OF default.
Provided that this order be published onoe
o week for three weeks from date hereof In
the Washington Law Reporter and the Even
ing critic.
The object Of this suitis to obtain a divorce
from the defendant oil the ground Os deser-
tion. CHARLES y. JAMES, Justice.
\ true copy. Test: -
r. j. MEtGS. Clerk.
BY NJ A. CLANCY. Assistnnt Clerk.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

The London CouH aad Society RepieO
says that ex-Attorney-General Brewster
dHing his visit to England twas the reclpl-
ent Of courtesies from leading men, and no.
tally from Lord Colerldge, who has great
admiration for the celebrated Phlladelphian
aud for the remarkable talents which have
placed him among the foremost statesmen
Of American
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
TWO-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSEa
FOR SALE.
NOrthyest
UNIMpRovEp PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Per Foo
ST. bet 8d and dth SITS s se...,....,.....,,.Sl.C
II 81 bet Del av and I'd ~ n e...,.......,..5O
j ave, bet and X SITS sc....,.,.,,.,,.. 25
n j ave, bet NJ and n SITS e.....,.,,.,,,..,12
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
DAwNBHoKERs SALE.

We wlllsc at 1232 Pennsylvania avenne, at
redemption from No. iO.OO0 to 1900, com.
meucing WEDNESDAY, SeDtembcr 10, and
THURSDAY, 10 1855, at O'Clock p, m, con
slsting OF gold, silver and metal watches.
diamonds, chains, necklaces, charms, lockets,
scGrf-pins, earrings, pins, bracelets, rings,
sleeve buttons, pencils, pistols. rifles, guns,
books, clocks, opcra.glasses, valises, trunks,
wearing apparel. Pntics holding tickets wall
please take notice. -
STEiNEM BROS.
S. BENSINGNR. Anntloneer.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
PROPOSALS,
RTMENT OF STATE,
~ Washington, Sept. 10, 1855.

~ Washington, Sept. 10, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nj
tle Department of state until l2 O'Clock
noon. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1885, for
furnishing the Department with stationery
for the hscal year ending June 30, 1897, In &C.
cordance with schedule of articles which
will be supplied TO persons proposing to bid.
The right TO reject any and all bids or to
accept any portions of any bid or amend the
quantity given OF any article in the schedule
is reserved
Each bidder will be required to furnish
with his bid bond, with two sureties, in the
sum of $1,000, as a guarantee of a faithful
performance of the contract which may ba
awarded him.
All samples submitted should be left at the
stationery room of the Department.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

GENERAL FAmcHILD's appeal to the
Grand Army in behalf of the suffering
people Of Charleston will not fall upoa
deaf cars. The Grand Army will cer-
tainly not lose chance like this to win
its greatest victory since the war.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
JINIHANIANcA.
1he boy stood by the chancel rail,
A fair pirl bv his side.

A fair girl by his side,
The priest was ready without fail
TO make that girl his bride.
Yet beautiful and bright he stood,
AS born to get the girl
A masher OF romantic blood
His hair In bang aud curl.
The priest read on, he did not care
About his fathers word;
That father, busy other where,
Forgot his Jimmie.tird,
lie called aloud "Soy, father, say,
You bet this snap Is funn
He knew quite well the Plumcd Knight lay
Unconscious Of his son.
"Speak, father" once again he cried,
"If you're aware Pm goncn
And but the blooming girl replied,
And fast the priest read on,
There cS me burst Of thunder-souuG--
The boy--oh, where Is he
Ask Of the girl, for she is bound
To care for Jimmie b.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

MISS ANNA Il, KLUMPKE, the American
portrait painter who received an honorable
mention in the Salon OF 1885, is now giving
the finishing touches to portrait OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stauton's little i-year-oll
granddaughter and namesake.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
General Grants Arabian Horses

GcneThi Grants Arabian Horses.
The Baltimore SIN says Of General
Grants Arabian horses, "LeOpard" aud
"Llnden Tree" which were presented to
him in 1870 by tie Sultan OF Turkey, that
"Leopardn Is now the property OF General
Beale, and is at the latter's farm In Prince
Georges County, Md, a short distance from
Washington. Linden Tree" was at last
accounts owned by u. :. Grant, lr.
Leopard was General Grants favorite Of
the pair. lie Is magnificent saddle horse,
aud General Beale frequently goes out to
the farm to enjoy canter upon his back.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

BooK.MAKINd on sporting events Is
rapidly becoming recognized busi-
ness venture throughout the country,
the same us speculatiOns in stocks,
grain, oil, &c. The systems are simi.
lar, being a speculation on the result
Of game Of baseball, horse or yacht
race, &c, on the one part, or on the
rise or fall OF prices in stocks, grain, OIL
&c. ,on the othcr part Both class Of ven
lures are INDUCED in in obedience TO
the almost universal spirit for gam
bling, or spcculating on chances, which
seems inborn In the male portion of the
human race the world over. Within
the past quarter Of century sporting
events have assumed very large pro
portions as a feature in the elements Of
American life and have made marked
change In the sentiment of the country
which prevailed to large extent
especially in the North-bcfore our
civil war. The intermingling of the
people during and following the war
had wonderful effect in liberalizing
society and removing local and sec
tional prejudices.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
4 INSTITUTE,

VNMEKSON INSTITUTF,
IL ali 18th ST., between and X.
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATiIEM iTICAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Begins its 35th year MONDAY, SEPT. %.
Prepare for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns
HOPKINS, the Scientific Schools. United States
Military and Naval Academies and for busi-
ness.
Circulars at the book stores. For partlcu-
lars, address
CHARLES B, YOUNG. PRINCIPAL.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~SszMAsTER PAINTERS ASSOC A.
~ TION.
A srecal meeting will be held THURSDAY
EVENING, 10th inst.
Full attendance required.
IA BROWN, President
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
Fur RENT---HGuSES,

LNOR REST-The Fine Property For
a merly occupied by the Alderney Dairy,
stories high, press brick front, suitable for
colored lodge.rooms schools, militia, livery
stables or general manutactory; steam-power
ON premises. +. X. WARD, Alderney Dairy,
ID ST. bet. 9th and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

IN another column THE CRITIC re-
prints an interesting expression Of
opinion by some of our German con-
temporaries who are inclined to be.
lieve that the mischief done by the
Chicago Anarchists has unfavorably
affected the political prospects of some
of the prominent men among that class
of our citizens, Although one is II
Democratic aud the other Republl-
can newspaper, they unite in asking
the Milwaukee people TO bring forward
again their ey.Congressman, p. V.
Deuster, publisher of the ,s'ee5Ote, as a
worthy representative of the best type
of German citizenship.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

AS TO the merits of the particular
question which has been raised in re.
building material, we are not advised,
but Commissioner Ludlow is certainly
entitled to the thanks of the community
for making the issue. 1t has long been
a subject of just complaint that our
streets have been unnecessarily cum.
bered up with big piles of bricks and
mortar, and other material, where
building operations are going on, and
we shall be glad to see the law on this
subject put 10 a test What has be-
come n nuisance here is almost un.
known in other large cities, even in the
narrow thoroughfares of New York.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

CNALJFoBNIA WINE ROOM, T13 u
~ st II W. Jacob Gundlach's Celebrated
White and Claret Wines by the glass and bot
tie. N. X. WEYAND, late from San Bernar-
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.
STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT.
LOANS.

In sums 20 suit at 0 per cent.
Tho above Is only a small portion OF pro'
erty on my books. For full fist call at onitl
for bulletins issued on 1st and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
PERSONAL.
CArn. hts 10Th 81. n. W.,

A Ntab tOAN .4AE Oi0 'NNh 80 49, " ~
Y near IT. date Forsy,h CATO.
Our 10 and 25c. breakfast served rom $50
a m. TO # a. m. Dinner l2m to z y. m. sun
day, 1 r.. IN. The oest Ia the IN irket only
used and cooked properly. All we ask i3
call 10 lie convinced of the above.
iii of fare Thursday, Sept 10, 1886:
HREAKFhSr,
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chors, liver aud bacon, lan5 and pork chops
SAUSAGE lam and eggs.
Win anv OF the above articles Won arc on
titled 10 hot and cold breads butter, pJt1-
toes, fruit or sauce. with coffee. tea or milk.
DINNER.
soups-N Vegetable and hean
Meats--Roast pork and apple sauce, liish
stew, roast beef.
y.getables-Mashed potatoes, cgg.plants,
boied onions cabbage, lima beans, sliced to-
matUes.
Dessorts-Apple, pumpkin and cocoanut
pies, ice cream and cake, coffee. tea or milk.
We serve nothing but first class articles;
the best coffee 10 be had in the city, made In
French Drip Glass.linod Upn..
j. Il. OBRiEN, Manager.
MRS T.. NJ ANTnN prourietrpsg
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

A REPRESENTATIVE of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer recently called upon
Speaker Carlisle at his home and was
very politely accorded an interview by
that gentleman. 1t was lengthy and
interesting conversation for which the
enterprising newspaper man should
have politely thanked the popular
Speaker. But he did not. He wound
up by saying: Here the ladies en-
tered the room and the game broke
upin arow." The Ohio idea Of news.
paper prophecies is peculiar.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

TIE weddings of the sons of James
G. Blaine, Jay Gould and Anthony j.
DreXel, during the past day or two,
constitute a trio of matrimonial events
such as rarely distinguish the annals
Of so brief period. If this brilliant
opening of the matrimonial seas IN is to
cause boom in fashionable marriages,
it may be well 10 note that these c1re-
monies were comparatively qui,t and
entirely unostentmiuus. The reasons
for such lack of display and social splen-
dor were a. least as sensible, If less i'm.
peratiye, in the cases of Gould and
DrcXcl as at the nuptials of young
Blaine and Miss Nevins.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

THE confession of the man re-
Gently arrested in Tennessee, to the ef-
feet that he murdered Mayor Bowman
Of East St. Louis for ~, 800, paid him
II by "the president OF railroad
company" should be well shaken be.
fore taken. 1t reads good deal like a
scheme on the fellows part to get free
transportation back to St. Louis.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
NOTICE.

l have this day associated with me two
oIhor sols, holey H.; anu J9hn IT,, IN the gro,
agriculture and horticulture, and the firm
name will be w. LEE WHITE 81 SONS,
gnl eth st n W corner of 1
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
GONzAGA COLLEGE,

GONZhGA COLLEGE,
VI Al STREET NORTHWEST.
The course OF studies comprises English,
French, German, Latin and Greek, Bookkeep-
ing, Chemistry, Arithmetic. Mathematics. Flo
cution and Photography. Reopcns MONDAY,
Sept. o. Terms, $40 per quarter In advance.
REV. Il. A. MoGURK, y. j.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

NOR RENT-On Connecticut Ave,
IL No. 1904; house new; three story and
basement, il rooms: one of the best con-
structed and located houses In the city; rent.
5000 per annun. Apply to j.. L. ULMS rEAD,
lilC New York ave-
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

Is there no way in which Washing.
ton can be relieved from the pest of in
Vulnerable dogs running at large?
Their howlings and yelpings in some
localities at night are positively ex-
cruciating. lis no wonder Mr., Hewitt
declines re election to Congress. But
is there no remedy for the nuisances
Why should the National Capital en-.
joy an unpleasant notoricty in this re-
spect which is elsewhere properly pro-
yided against by law?
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

Those Charleston brlcklayers who are de
mauding IS day for their services, or no
service, very likely want hi Z money so they
can establish a fund for the sufferers. We
should not Judge them too harshly.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
WtHTFn-.pnOHS.

M ANTED -2d story Front Room,
w unfurnshod between 9Th and t3ih AID
and stsn W. Address II. +. LELAND, I'll
& ST n W; state price
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15

NT EN- Is ServtU by FIrHt-UIHNs Vn-
Ik torer at table. Breakfast and dinner,
2Fc. each; lunches, 10 and 1ic, equal to any
he. neal served In Washington. Meals sent
toyour residence for 3jc. orders sent by pos
tal promptly attended to. Il. TOLlVER, CT
tetpr rig 10Th st n w
The Washington critic., 1886-09-15
DEONIA, ILL.

May he seen with John r. Givon's wool
and coal, 10Th st, bet ID & Il n W, or with
Harry i. Moore cor 1sth and q sts sw.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-12

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE Secre
tary OF War and several prominent Army
officers will go to Philadelphia on Satur-
day to receive the remains OF General
Hancock, and will accompany them to
Norristown. A detachment OF artillery
with guns have been ordered to proceed
from Philadelphia to Norristown, to fire
the military salute over General Han
cocks grave. This will be the only
military ceremony on that occasion, as
the funeral IS to be n private one.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE follow
ing named persons will act as pail
bearers: Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, Sec
rotary of state, Generals sherman, Sher-
idan. w. b. Franklin, W. +. Smith, J.
II. Fry, A. II. Berry, j. Newton, Nelson
Miles, +. A. Walker, b. NJ. Hartshorn,
Colonel w. Z. Wilson and Major W. ID.
Miller, the two latter being aids de camp
of the deceased during the late war. II
IS also expected that the President and
members Of the cabinet will attend the
ObseQuies. Mrs. Hancock to-day received
Il touching letter from Secretary Bay
ard, in which he referred to his own re-
cent bereavement in the loss OF his wife
aud daughter, and speaking of the de-
cease of her husband as a loss TO the ma
ton.
NoREIsrOwN, Ia, February 1.-THE
remains will be inferred in the Generals
mausOIeum ut Montgomery cemetery.
The cemetery can properly he termed
the burial ground Of the Hancock fam
lily. The Generals brother. John, many
years ago purchased = lot there, in
which lie the remains of his seven chill
dren. The adjoining lot was purchased
by General Hancock, and his twin
brother, Hillary, and in it they placed
thsTemains of their parents. by the
size OF the latter lies the body Of Win
field Scott Hancock. Jr., the Generals
grandson and namesake, who died when
an infant, in tho summer OF 1880, the
news of the death reaching General
Hancock on the same day he was formal
~ notified Of his nomination for Presi-
dent. In 1888 General Hancock built
handsome mauSoIeum for his daughter
Ada. who died in 1873.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-12
Fund For Mrs. Hancock.

PHILADELPHIA, February ll.-As soon
as it became known here that General
Hancock had no adequate fortune to
leave his widow, movement was set on
foot to raise fund for her benefit. The
fund has been started by the gift of
$1,000 each by Messrs. A. J. Drexel and
Geo. w. Childs, and the gifts have been
coupled with the promise OF more If
necessary.
NEw YORK. February ll.-General
Hancock died poor, and the fact being
known TO his friends and comrades,
subscription fund has been started for
the widow. The PLAZA was originated by
General w. 5. Smith, General j. b. FRYE
VIM. Burns and 7. l.. Crittennen. j.
PierrepORt Morgan is treasurer OF tho
fund. The following are the sums which
have been subscribed: Samuel }. Tiden
$1,000, VIM. K. Grace $500. NJ. B. Brown
$3.50, j. ID. Cummins $3.50. The circular
accompanying the subscription paper
says the General was kept poor by the
calls upon his official hospitality and the
constant charities which he gave TO
those in detTess.