davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
Along the Juniata's banks,
And Susquehanna's dales,
The Plumed knight and his retinue
Go whirling o'er the rails.

When our Sunset Minister to Turkey ar
rived in Washington he was approached
by reporter, with the following result:
Reporter--Ab, Mr.. Cox, how do you do?
What can you tell me about your af-
fairs?
Mr.. Cox-Nothing, I'm afraid. want
Turket settled before talk,
The reporter gave gasp and said: "Ah-
um-are you going back or will you run
for CongressS'
Mr.. C.-Well, my boy, I'm dragged
bither and yon by my friends on both
sides, but I'm constant to no pull yet.
The reporter nervously clutched the back
OF his chair. "IIow is it In New York;" he
asked.
Mr. C-I must confez, ! don't know.
The people say, "No boss for u.s." and roc
pQpuh is rOr Del, you know.
The young man grinned hideously. "Do
you want to r1turnY" he groaned.
Mr.. C.-Consultan my own tastes, pre-.
fer this country; but any Porte in storm.
The reporter jumped to his feet, hyster-
ically. "Theres no storm, hope" he
exclaimed.
Mr.. C.-Well, II Hafiz true Aziz been
told me, there might be one.
The reporter held himself up by the
door-knob. "Then you are entirely unde.
cidedsn
Mr.. C.-Yes. My motto is "Pasha,
you're right, then go ahead" and Pm
waiting till 1t looks that way. Ottoman do
otherwise?
But the reporter could not answer; he
was piled up in heap on the door-mat; and
as Mr.. Cox sent for assistance he remarked,
softly and kindly: "The poor young fellah
has taken Golden Horn or two more than
he could carry"
Pray listen, and you'll catch the sounds
OF Democratic yells:
"The Mugwumps get the oysters now,
While we must take the shels,h
The fashionable young woman with indi-
gestion within and a bloodless skin without
represents the pale of swell society.
George to Celeste-Your papa is not here,
dearest.
Celeste-No; he is behind time tonight.
George-Then come to my arms. As
long as he isn't behind me, | care not where
he is.
a new novel is promised from high OIL
cial circles under the title Of "Hector; or,
the Mr-y of the White House. - [Chtic.
Mistake; it is already dramatized under the
htle, "llectoT or, the MISERY of the
White Ilouse.n-[Post You have Missed
it again.
Col. Kate Field Is going TO make Wash.
ington her home. With a real estate boom
in force and another Field added, times
promise to be lively.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
THE UrpPODRoNE AGAIN,

The better element" Of the Rcpabli-
can party Of Pennsylvania, under the
lead of the Blaine managers, revolted
against the nomination by the clan
Cameron of General Beaver In 1882.
The machine went to the wall, and the
fusion of Dem ocrats and Blaine Re-
publicans elected Patterson, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor.
This year the clan Cameron has again
nominated Beaver, and in the shadow
stands Matthew S. Quay, waiting to be
fitted with Senatorial toga. But the
Blaine men do not this time rebel, and
throw up their hats for the Demo
cratic candidate.
Reason enough-1ss4 has passed and
1888 Is coming.
But, as it is the cue of the "better
class to see Beaver elected, the
Plumed Knight gets into the Cameron
carriage and takes little ride himself
And the Cameron. Beaver.Q men
have 10 stand it. They not only can
not afford to scowl at Mr.. Blaine, but
they have to "let on" as though they
enjoyed his presence.
Thus the campaign for Beaver is
turned into Blaine boom.
Canny Mr.. Blaine! The stars in
their courses teach him how to cleo
tioneer. VIII the friends of Logan,
Sherman, Edmunds, Allison and
George W. Childs tamely look on and
see this appropriation of superabundant
campaign enthusiasm monopolized by
the man from Maine?
If not, let them bring their nags to
the front. There is yet time.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
z-yssz. NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF
SO MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.

z-yysz. NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF
s-S MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
or TnE DISTRICT or COLuMBIA,
WAsnISGToN, ID. g., oct. lj, 1888.
DCeming ii conducive to the public inter
csts To open n highway from the intersection
81 boundary and Twenty second streets u1d
Massachusc,ts avenue, IN uprthwo-twhrdIy
direction, TO and across Rock Creek, through
the lands OF the heirs Of Thomas Il. lnvott,
Evan Lyons, Gardnsr g.. Hubbard, John W.
Thompson and others. the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia have had said route
duly surveyed and plat thereof prepared
and filed in this Office.
In compliance with the rcqul rcments Of
law, notice Is hereby given of the proposed
opening Of the highway as aforesaid, and all
persons who have objection to present arc
directed TO attend at the Office of the Com
inissionors at II a. m. SATURDAY, the 9th
day Of November proX., Mt which time the
Commissioners will give hearing TO all persons
In interest.
BY order of the Commissioners Of the Dis.
triCt of Columbia,
WILLIAM TtNDALL,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
PHELPS RICE.

Secretary White of the American
Legation at London, not desiring to be
quoted, declines to say anything about
the Phelps. Rice episode; but gentle
man who came over on the steamer
with him converses quite airily on the
inject and as though it admitted of
but one opinion, lie says that all per-
sons who obtain admission to the
levees of the Prince of Wales are pre-
sented to the Prince by the Lord
Chamberlain in the name of the Minis.
ter of whatever country the visitor halls
from, and it means that the one pre-
sented Is of some distinction in his own
land. In the case of Mr.. Rice, the
American Minister refused to permit
his presentation in this way, for "lhe
very excellent reason" as the gentle
man continues, THAT he had insulted
Mr.. Bayard," through the columns of
the North AmOrican Rocie1c. To have
allowed Mr.. Rice to be presented in
the Minister'S name, we are told, would
have made him "a party to the in
suit"
If we are not greatly mistaken, this
is far.fetChed conclusion.
There is but one point of any con.
sequence in this matter, and that q
very plain one. Is Mr.. Rice, by rea-
son Of his social connections, his educa-
tion, his profession, his standing as a
gentleman, entitled to courteous treat
ment by the diplomatic representatives
of his country abroadY
If so, Minister Phelps went consid-
erably out Of his way to find an excuse
for treating him with discourtesy.
That Mr., Rice had allowed the publl-
cation of an article in the North Ameri-
can Rerielo rejecting on the Secretary
of State was entirely irrelevant to the
considerations of propriety involved
in his request to Mr.. Phelps. All that
the latter had TO determine was whether
Mr.. Rice, as an American citizen, was
of distinction enough, in II general
sense, to warrant the presentation. To
mix up his personal feelings with his
diplomatic functions was entirely un-
called for md absurd on the part of
Mr.. Phelps, and simply gave needless
but conspicuous publicity to matter
about which the Prince of Wales
probably knew nothing and cared less,
Again, according to the Phelps pIece-
dent, no American Minister in Europe
can accord diplomatic civillties to Mr..
Rice without making himself a party
10 the NORTH AmericaH Rooiew Gin
suit" and the doors of every American
legation must be shut in his face. The
fact that he is a gentleman of high po-
sition, wealth and character goes for
nothing.
Mr.. Bayard is too much of a man to
sanction any such nonsense, and Mr..
Phelps, instead Of being commended
for his action, ought to be reprimanded
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS, SEPT. 10, 1886, sG9t ss3G7.
EQUITABLE

Books are now open for shares in the fath
issue. subscriptions and Payments can he
made at the Office OF the Association daily
from $3.50 a. m, to i:30 y, IN.
Monthly Payments are $3.50 per share.
Pamphlets explaining the object of the Asso.
ciation, IFS advantages, etc, Will be furnished
and subscriptions received by
Tbos. Somcrvlllc, President. 31s 18th st w.
nr. \. j. sclaihirtN T.. Druggist, II ~ Il Cap
Geo. W. tusilear, .d V. P..... .30iO n st n W.
II. u. Fuller .,.. Dshursing Olicor Agl Dept.
FW. Pratt. Fire q Life lns Agt., 9th s. d SITS.
II. II. TwOmbly .OtliCC Public Printer.
l.. Gardner. .,SeC. Endowment Life. gll L st.
Br. Geo, W Fisher. Surgeon Generals Onlce
Rus 4. Fish .'...Asst Register. Treasury Dept.
lion. Ellis Spear solicitor ot Patents, 40 10Th
4. -. Cross, jr. Lumber dealer, sth. cor NJ se.
Geo. W. Hardness. Plastercr, i2.O III 81 n W.
II. Robinson Robinson. Parker & Co., clothrs
Cbas. u. Baily ..... Scc'y Gas Co.. 10th st n W.
ID. RitttnhOusc Tel. Il Nol'y, Riggs BapN.
J. II. sayille.. ATTY at.law, Glover D'dg, Est
J., VIII Heron. ....:..,.;' Evening star office
II, X. Millard....se .sec'y Col. Fire Ins,, lll6 st.
W. II. walker. er...,....,.....,.....l1U 100 q st W.
G. S. Price. Druggist. 40 1th 50 W.
DIR Rubt. Reyhurn. sr,,,.... OdiCe 1921 f n W.
j. W. Boteler, Sec Mut. +. |. Co., 9th u Pa av
+. r.. llowser. Il. ~ q. Ticket AT, ilth & Pa
John W, Schafer.. China store, 1870 9Th W.
j. ID. Free, Jr..... Bookstore, 1913 u st n w.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Soc'y,
Oilice Oh f st n W.
Office hours. $50 a. m. to 1890 ~ IN
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
A DECANTER OF MADEIRA
t1Oed SO,
TO GEORGE BANCROFT
(AGed SC),
GREETING:

(AD6d sC),
GREETIEG
Good master, you and were born
In "teacup days OF hoop and hood
And when the silver cue hung down
And toasts were drunk, and wine was good.
When kin of mine "a Jolly brood)
From sidebOards looked, and knew fun well
What courage they had given the beau,
How generous made the bushng belle.
All me What gossip could Iprate
OF days when doors were locked at dinners
Believe me, have kissed the lips
OF many pretty saints or sinners.
Lip service have done alackl
] don't repent II, come what may.
What ready lips, sir, ! have kissed,
BE sure nj least shall not say.
Two honest gentlemen are we,
Demi John, Whole George are you;
When Nature grew US one IN years
She meant to make generous brew.
She bado me store for fcstal hours
The sun our south side vineyard knew;
To siurnCr tasks she set your life.
sostatesman, writer, scholar grew.
Years eghty.six have come and gone:
At last we meet, Your health tonight
Take from this board Of friendly hearts
The memory of proud delight
The days that went have made you wise;
There's wisdom in my rare bouquet.
I'm rather paler than was,
And, on my soul, you're growing gray.
like to think when topper Time
Had drained the last of me and you,
Some here shall say "They both were good
The wine we drank, the man we knew"
Mrs, William Waldorf Astor in the Boston
Courier.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

COLONEL KATE FIELD tells Post
reporter a very sad story about her
having been caught in prohibition
Iowa with her brandy bottle empty and
being unable to get it replenished, ex-
cept with some of the vilest stuff she
ever tasted. We extend to Colonel
Field our deepest sympathy and are
more than ever convinced that she is
the man to govern the Mormons and
Gentiles in Utah.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

Mr.. HEWITT informs Mr.. George
that the latter's peculiar views and
grievance" rather qualify him for a
legislative than an executive officer,
and suggests that he contend for Mr..
Hewitt's seat in Congress which will
be made vacant by the latter's candi-
dacy for Mayor. This. however, Mr.
George will not do. AS between be.
ing defeated for the Mayoralty and be-
ing defeated for Congress, Mr.. George
prefers the former.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

nT5eUE. y. A. MCLEAN, Dentist, Has
w. removed Office and residence
TO 1i05 L st n w.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filling. Artificial Crowns per.
maneltly attached to roots. Gold-lined Rub
Der plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treat .uent assured.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
MATINEE TO. MORROW,
For Ladies and Families.
ATINEL pRICES.1S Dn AND

MaIlNEE PRICES. I'D, 20 AND 90 CTS
YNHE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
i of the CHARITY ORGANIZATION So
CIETY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct,
81, 1856, at O'Clock, In Spencerian College
halls and parlors, Lincoln Hall building, 9th
and ID sts n. w; entrance on 9th st. Citizens
interested IN the objects, plans and work Of
the society. are earnestly invited to attend.
Objects of the society: Cooperation Of char-
ties, repression of pauperism and vagrancy,
promotion of industry, thrift providence and
sclfdependence. mot aims, but frlendn
Programme: Solo. The New Kingdom"
Cecilia Quartet. Remarks by the President.
General secretary's Annual report. Treas
nrer's Annual Report. The Thirteenth Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Correc-
tion; brief reports by the delegates OF the
District Government and of the Charity Or
ganizaton Society-Mrs. Sara a. Spencer. Mr..
ii. e. Spencer tnd Miss Clara Barton. ma
tional Calamiie les and Individual Efforts" by
Miss Clara Barton. president of the National
Red Gross Ass .'ciaiion. Solo, The Sailor
Boys Farewell" Blumenthall; by Leonard
Garfield Spencer. Remarks by the District
Commissioners. Hon. simon Wolf and other
distir guished citizens upon the problems OF
vagrancy, pauperism. vice and crime in tho
Capital Of the United States Election of
Board of Managers. a. $. Pratt. presidents
Chas. A. james, treasurer; }. &. Pratt, gen-
eTnl secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
FOR RENT--.HOUSES,

L'OR RENT-7-ROom House, Oil Sth
II st s G, with water, at Sl5. Inquire of
EUGENE i. ARNOLD, 45S La ave, or GEO. +.
HARBlN, $40 Pa ave o.
EOR RENT-Nos. 6S2, 6S4 and CSC
a 4th ST @, new 2 story, Groom bricks,
q DAVIDSON. cor. Az and ID SITS W.
TOR RENT-House 40 N st n w, All
IL mod imps; In good condition. Inquire
at 81 7th st II W, FOLEY'S Auction Rooms.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
EOR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms

Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
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
NOR REET-NiceIy Finished Com
a nunjcating rooms In 1i20 and 1921 N
ave; all mod imps; water, gas and bath
rooms; elevators run from 7:30 a IN TO II p m.
Apply at ROOM z, 1921.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

Mr.. Elder, who owns the Literary
Life of Chicago, which is edited by
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, comes
East TO see that lady on the subject of
her strike for higher pay. If Mr.. Elder
is marriageable and marrying man,
he might propose the co operative plan
for publishing his magazine. "a Rose
by any other name," you know.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-The North Washington
IL Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproved prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for Invest
land for sale in the north or northeast sec
ton of the city viii find It TO their advantage
TO do SO through this company, which gives
Its whole attention and energy 70 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, 900 acres of Improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange $40 + ut n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

THE alleged discovery of Washing
ton correspondent that Blaine and
Conkllng have made up, and that
Conkling will put Blaine in nomina-
tion at the next National Convention,
belongs to the category of Georgia
snake stories. My Lord Roscoe isn't
built that way
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements OF Thr6e lanes under thLs head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
N70yNNeNNe 0fNosHN0seeyNrss>>
WANTED--TO Rent-PIanO, Square
w preferred, by the year; SO per month;
will pay moving both ways. Address RE
SPONSlBLE, Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
INFIRMARY

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
Corner Eighth and sts II. W. Entrance,
800 Eighth st. II. W.
Open from to p. IN. daily, except sun
days. Extracting free. Filling and plate
work at cost of material. Dentistry In all
branches practced under the supervision OF
the rcfcssor of Operative Dentistry. Gas
administered
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

EOR SALE-Chsap-A IO-Room s.
II story brick house, all mod imps; 90 II
mont; lot running back to paved alley;
situated northwest. Address lis5 N j ave ii
W, city.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
GENERAL AND uRIriCULAH.

AD AsTRA FER PENNSYLVANIA.
Along the Juniata's banks,
Aud Susquehauua's dales,
The Plumed Knight and his retiuue
Go whirlpg o',r the rails.
The noble Squire q. Emory Smith,
That lever OF the Press,
Is with the Plumed Knight everywhere,
To aid him more or les'.
And with him Beaver, true and bold,
Is constant night and day,
There's such adventure In the life
lie can not Keep away.
And there are Others good and true,
Whose service Is not Ill,
Particularly those who ride
AS Sir Knights of the quill.
Along the Juniata's banks,
And Susquehnnna's dales,
The Plumed Knight and his retinue
Go whirlng DER the rails.
In lordly cities, pleasant towns,
By ripping rill aud stream,
They call their hats, by night or day,
And make the Eagle scream.
From East to West, they take their course
The Plumed Knight to the front;
He's learned by trial how to be
The leader of the hunt.
snow what seek they" the people cry,
AS through the land they speed,
"With all this wealth and great display,
What other can they need?"
Nor wealth, nor knowledge, nor display,
Can dissipate the gloom
The noble knight and all his Squlres
Are searching for his boom.
The ninety and the nine he has
Are nought to him this day,
II Fortune should not let him find
The one that's gone astray.
Oh, haste ye, then, and aid the Knight
To find 1t, ere too late,
You'll know 1t by the following mark,
~. G. B.-'SS."
h1opt, tba Jupiafo,e bonlEa
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

"IT is water, water everywhere, in
Atlanta to-day, but mot drop to
drink" Prohibition is in full and alb
solute force throughout the city.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

CHORT HAND--Morning and Even
- ing classes; Ben. Ptman's system; 50 per
month; use of typewriter free; speed to ad
vanced scholars; Instructions In punctuation
Address Box 5i5, Postofce.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

Now that the General Conference Of
Free Baptists, in session at Marion,
Ohio, have passed resolution vindi-
eating the Rev. George II. Ball of Buff
falo against "the malignant dlatribes
of his enemies" we presume that the
procession can move along without any
further interruption.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
EucTI0M SAlES.

g BENsiNGEH, Auotioneer will soil
-. at 1907 ith 81. n W, on SATURDAY,
october ~, 1876, at Z y. m, n large assort.
ladies' aud gents gold and silver watches,
open and hunting cases; gold CHAINS and
necklaces, gold earrings, pins bracelets,
crosses, plain and set rings lockets, buttons,
solid tilycr and plated ware, miyrors. blan.
Bcts, cutlery, yalsos, books, carpenters
tools, cloth and silk patterns, ladies' coats,
circulars and dolmans; gents cOnts, pants
and vests, dresses. ovCTCOats, ulsters, guns,
revolvers, clocks, Bibles musical instruments,
albums, shawls, typewriter, opera.sasses
and drawing instruments. Persons holding
tickets please take notice.
II. COHEN, 1907 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
FOR SALE-H0uSES.

city, b. H. ROBERTSON,
Real Estate Broker, 1915 IL st.
DOR SALE-Nice Little Brick Dwell
II ling, nearly new, on X 50, containing
rooms and bathroom; all mod imps wide
parking and iron railing IN front; price 81, $50;
terms easy TYLER ~ RUTHERFORD,
1926 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
WANTED---R11MS.

w ANTED-To Rent--Three Commu-
w nicating rooms, not above cd floor, he
tween i and and 1th and l2th SITS n W; rent
not to exceed Sl2 TO Si4. Address, giving
price and location, ROOMS, Critic otice.
A LADY of Culture and Refinement,
IN in altered circumstances, desires a
In elocuton or other reasonable service for
rent; or would take entire charge of gentle.
mans establishment; unexceptionable refer
elces. Address MRS. GLONlS, Critic office.
w WANTED-2d Story Front Room,
w unfurnished, between 9Th and 12th and
L and SITS W. Address II, Il. LELAND, III
q st n W; state price.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

GENERAL BUTLER has consented to lee
ture at Lowell on some of his experiences
In the late war.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

THEY are going to give the President
a great reception in Richmond to-mor-
row. His presence in that city is ex.
pected 10 attract thousands of people
who would not otherwise have visited
the State fair. One of the features of
the Presidential visit will be recep-
tion given by Governor Lee at the Ex
ecutivc Mansion. AT that reception
Miss Varina Davis, the daughter of
Jefferson Davis, will assist Mrs. Lee.
The President is expected to make a
short speech at the fair grounds.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
RMpsEmgNrs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NJ Ey NATIONAL TuEATRE.
THIS WEBNESDAY) EVENING
Last Performance of tho Peerless
AIMEE.
In Victoreu Sardous Comedy,
DIVoRCorT
on Thursday evening and every evening lur-.
ing tho week, also saturday Matinee will
t9 presented Jes'up 81 CHS farcIcal COM
MAM'zELLE,
In which she Will sing selections from EnI-
llsh, French and spanish songs, inolud.
ing her great successes
creep Into Bed, Ny Babv.n "Chickou Pls''
.. and Pretty as Picture"
BRIGHT, RAPID, FRESH, FULL or FUN.
Next Wcek-EEFIE ELLsLER in woman
Against Woman"
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTFD-At Once, Cigar store Do
w ing business. Call before ~ m, Wedncs.
day, Oct 20; Gosh. II. B. BAYLY, & co, 40
fufb ut n
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

BELIEVING that our citizens take an
interest in the personnel of their repre-
sentative business and professional
men, THE CRITIC proposes to give
brief sketches Of some of our fellow
citizens who, by their enterprise, in
dustry and economy, good management,
foresight, wealth, brains, genius, luck,
or whatever may have been the prime
cause, have become prominent in their
several avocations. We commence to-
day with an interesting sketch of John
W. Thompson, president of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

for his extraordinary exhibition OF
toadyism to the State Department and
narrow.mindcd spite towards Rice.
Whether the editor was right or
wrong in permitting the offensive
article TO he published is quite another
and m Independent question.
TIE venerable Simon Cameron in
his recent Harrisburg interview states
that his relations with Mr. Blaine are
Of the fricndlicst character; and having
made this statement, he proceeds forth
with TO say that in the next prosi.
dental contest the Maine statesman will
more than likely "get the great bulk Of
the Roman Catholic vote" Not con.
tent with this aiTectlonate demonstra-
tion of friendship, he then goes on TO
say that 'ff that fact (tho fact of his
having secured the Roman Catholic
vote) should become conspicuous 1t
might overturn all calculations. There
is no telling what the Methodists Bap-
lists, Lutherans and Old Prcsbytcrians
might do. 1t Is bad thing
to draw the lines in politics on religious
issues. You never can tell where they
will strike" Verify, the friendship Of
Damon and Pythias was nothing to
that of Cameron and Blaine.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
A LBAUGH's Grand opera-Bouse.

and her
LONDON COMPANY
In the following Exceptionally Strong Reper-
toire
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings-Thc enor-
mously successful English Farce.Comedy,
Thursday and Friday Evenines-A tripIe bill.
consisting of COUSIN DICK new, A poi
BILE LESSON now, and a PANTOMfME
REHEARSAL.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

EOR RENT-1522 10th vt W, n
H cheerful front room, 2d floor. suitable
for two gentlemen or ladies'; desirable loci-
chnupcl
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20

M ANTED-By n Responsible white
w woman, to take charge of an infant at
her house; best city references. Call at ii5 II
The Washington critic., 1886-10-20
FOR RENT.--RO0MS.

Advertisements Of Three Liaes uader this
tRSsTted three times for 25 cents.