davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE TIE LABOR Bids.

W.s1rSGroS. March II lSpecial-lhe House
labor Committee TO day tried 10 have four days
sssignod for the consideration Of bills reported
hvtt -Prmiers Mills and hfy-fou other Demo
Gratis opposed the proposition which "iis SuPPorVeu
by the republicans and minority oil uo De, eI;
Gratis Mills ami his followers rcSorleu " . ni
finally ordered by yea and nay vote Dir h2eerS
~ Aykan,ns moved "A reconsideration ana the
morning hour having expired, the matter "oN'
over until Monday. ,.u.n ord
Southern Democrats hate "mudsilII ana
greasy mechanics rs bitterly as OF Ola. inc
Premier and his Dark Lantern cohleurla .t
having denied wOrhirPmen a hearing before Ihe
WAYS and Means Committee seem determined th I'
the House shall not consider any legislative
measure designed 10 benefit worklnShoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
A LECTURE ey "YREDERIcK THE GREAT"

Tho Berkeley Lyccum, No. 10 West torty-
fourth-st contained interested audience yesterday
on the occasion Of h aries scymours first illustrated
historical lecture Mr. seymour Is 70 deliver series
Of four lectures. Ills subject yesterday va tiei-
erck the Great lie covered the topr j. ~ Interest,"
ing and easy manner, beginning VIII PRUSSIA a.
lam. and tac ea.iy NE Of Friedrich i.r Great Tia
main subject o. his discourse received 'afei-l 4t.ea-
ton m, views could not be- displayed al nist oNlhs
T. al accident. but when al rg't he audience
enjoyed some fine vls~s. The neAt lecture S"ues "
Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

"Ive put those Italians a. work dwelling that cross
walk OIL my ability said good nanred police
man vo,terday ia John. "rus busy with tho main
street IN bs glad to have ono spot less to watch ia man
or woman should slip OF those suuKsn hills OF
ic, I'd have OF tms Ia hspnG Of them up
and perhaps sendng Tor an ambulance lot alone ans"orpf
qusstisns and starting the crowd along"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
ST. PATRIcK's DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia March II (spocisD-St. PstrlcKs
DAY was quietly celebrated here There was no street
parade or other outdoor demonstration. Tho irish
clubs met at their respective halls during tho gay
and listened 70 patriotic addresses. At the Ac%emy
Of Music this evening Bishop Keano OF Richmona'
Virginia, addressed a largo audience on "1he BUN
burst of Ern" for the benefit vi the House OF inc
Good Shepherd
Tie Hibernlan Society held its 117th annual meet
ing and elected officers for tho ensuing year. The
ceremony wound up With banquet at the C0nti-
bonal Hotel Among the invited guests were Cow
srnor Beaver, aries Emory Smith, Judge Williams,
~ the Supreme Court Samuel j. Randall, Judge J. o.
Voagh.
Tomorrow special services will be held in all tho
Catholic churches here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

dorsc that which the Boston Museum brought our
a few months after Athens originally given IN
Troy MY The Hollis Street Theatre In It's short career
has already high name for the elegance Oh US
scenic prOduct and II Is therefore, safe 10 prrc
fuc pictorial representation of Southern days Deore
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

JUNGLE TOMS CABIN" on 4 GRAND SCALE.
BosToS, March II Special" The journal" saws that
Of the features Of next at the Hollis Street
Theatre Is TO be a grand revival Of that time honored
play Uncle Toms Cabin" An entirely new version
Is to be construed from the novel; by David Belasco.
stage director OF the New-York Lyceum Theatre and
the construction and performance are receive the
critical attention and personal advice of the author OF
the story, Mrs Harriet Becchcr Stowe. The produc-
ton will be spectacular one and II is expected will
Jnjoy long run.
II is lltto over thirty five since Uncle
Toms Cabin" first brought out as a drama and Of
late years only cheap performances at tho smaller
theatres have been the custom that the
suspicious for a revival Of interest Mrs Stowe never
authorized the current stage version OF her story
By George L. Aiken. and the only drama she did In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Nrw-BrproRD. Mass, March II (Sprcan.-Can-
vasscrs have obtained $50 900 toward erecting q
now mill hero This is three quarters OF tho entire
capital and VIII raise tho amount OF capital stock In
mills to So 0Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE REST rs SILENCE.

Bayrun,schmdt 90 customer) Your hair falls ous
very much already. -.
Customer (nercely) No, siri you're mistaken ,nA'
vacan, match YOU notice was by laxative bA
Der who clutched my hair threw him or OF wna'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

conflict Of ideas thc bill allows TO be advanced
Not 50. however, with consigned goods ana again.
If the latter he unlcr> alucd by even hNe per cenH
the penalty provisions OF the blh O'Sh To aPIN.
udcr existing law the consignee not Only mas
the opu.rtnnity 70 correct the valuation OF MS
goods If he deems IT too low when ne enters tneih'
bnt no penalty attaches unless an advnn",' '"'u-
alton is established of AT least ten per cent
The senate bill also leaves the General Ap-
uraiscr, under the absolute control ana dlr''' on
at tie Secretary Of thu treasury II Nas Htti">rui
when the bill was framed. that an chort Would
w. made 10y the Finance Committee To place INC
proposed board at least upon some such dignlned
and ndepcudrnt footing rs IS enjoyed by the inter-
stnfr Commerce Commission The Interstate Com"
nl.rcc act provides that the proceedings of tho
Commits, toner's are & be conducted In such man
ncr ~ will best conduce to the proper dispatch
OF business ana to the ends of Justice ana allows
every party concerned to appear before IN board
and be- heard in person or by attorney The Senate
bill contains no such provision
ITO sum MP, | may say that the bill would
denriNr the imu0rtcr of the experience end tech
meal information ~ the merchant arprei>cr. leav-
ing him as regards this at the mercy Of the Govern
mcuL officers whose mercantile informant on on
such matters could M best be but limited; would
place him AT the mercy OF what may be easily
formed into an arbitrary tribunal; would give HIM
a peep into court In connection with mis- casSi-
lcation mIortatt0ns and only then one sihed OPP
unrtuntV of redress. would exclude MN from
The privilege of defending himself on entry against
the accidental or wilful undervaluatlon OF con-
signor i'm invoicing his goods would 10y nm unlust
and arhit rary standard assume that he had acted
fnudulcntly; would relieve all Government officers
from prosecution for anything they might have,
done or failed to do under the act ana AFTER all
The importcr mlght have suffered a loss OF time,
labor aud money: would make him utterly depend
emf upon the Secretary OF the Treasury. for the
return Of excessive cNactions. This the Secretary
is only AS ed 10 do when IL is shown t. his sat
sfaction that the importer has really pnid more
money than the law required. Undoubtedly the
TndcrvalnatOns Committee Of the Senate honestly
/ intended TO guard against undervahations, but
! whatever may have been their purpose, no person
! familiar with the business Of importation can fail
to The serious mistakes that the committee has
| made"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
CHAPTER 1903.

AN ACT TO incorporate the town OF Hyatts-
town, in Montgomery county.
Section BE it enacted by the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That the citizens of the
town of Hyattstown, in Montgomery county,
be and they are hereby constituted II body
corporate, by the name OF the "Commission-
ers of Hyattsto8n," and by that name may
sue and be sued, aud have and use common
seal.
Sec. Q. Aud be IL enacted That The cor
porate limits OF said town shall be AS follows I:
Beginning at the road know as the J II. Bren-
gle road, and running with the lane on the
east side of said town as far Us the plat Of said
town extends, thence with u straight line,
parallel with the main road through the land
of John II. Tabler TO the Frederick county line,
thence with the Frederick county line through
tho land Of said John II. Tabler, across the
county road, and with said line through the
land Of Mrs. NJ. p. Brengle to a corner oppo-
site the lane on the west side OF said town ),
thence with n line parallel with the county
road through the lands OF Mrs. U. p. Brenge
and Mrs. A q. Hyatt to intersect the lane on
the west side of said town at lot number eighty
two, thence with the lane on the west side Of
said town as far as the Plat Of said townex-
tends, thence with IL straight line one hum
dred and ninety-eght feet through the lands
OF A. j. Tabler, thence with u straight line
through the lands of A. j. Tabler, across the
county road to the place Of beginning.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That the male
citizens Of Hyattstown Of the age Of twenty
one years and upwards, who have resided in
said town for six months next preceding the
election, shall on the first Monday in May
annually elect three freehoders, who have re-
sided in said town for six months next pre-
ceding said election, as Commissioners of
Hyattstown to serve for one year, or until
their successors shall be elected and qualified
They shall receive no pay for their services
Sec. 4. And be it enacted, That the three
Commissioners shall, at their first meeting
after an election, elect one Of their number TO
be President Of the Board, and all vacancies
in the Board Of Commissioners shall be filled
by an election held after ten days notice given
| by the remaining Commissioners
Sec. 8. And be it enacted, That the said
| Commissioners shall meet ia said town on OF
before the first Monday in June succeeding
their election, and from time to time as ocea-
sion may require.
! Sec. 8. And be it enacted That the Com
missioners shall annually appoint Clerk
! who shall keep the minutes Of the proceeding
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
CHAPTER IGI.


AN ACT for the preservation Of birds ani
game In Montgomery county
q Section l.. Be II enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That II shall not be
lawful to kill any robin, blue bird, thrush,
martin, mocking- barn-swalIow, mason-
swallow, orole, red-bird, cat-bird, chipping
OF summer-sparrow, wren, pewitt, goldfnch,
sapsucker, lark, ,hanging-bird, woodpecker, fly
catcher, and tananger; but nothing contained
In this section shall be 30 con nstrled rs to pre-
vent the killing or captureof crows, hawks,
owls or other kinds of birds OF prey. Robins
may be taken or shot after the first day OF
September until the first day Of April next
following. iaa
Sec. 2. And be It enacted, That Il shall not
be lawful for any person TO unnecessarily
destroy the nests or take the eggs Of any Of
the birds protected by the preceding section
Sec. 3. And be IL enacted, That no person
shall trap, shoot or ip any manner catch, kill
or take any partridge In Montgomery county
between the fifteenth day Of December aud
the first day Of November, nor any wood
cock between the first day of day Of January
and the first day Of July, nor any pheasant
between the first day Of January and the first
day Of September, nor any wood-duck be-
tween the first day Of January and the first
day Of September, nor any wild turkey be-
tween Tue 0rbt my Ol reUTuhty hnu tuc nrbL
day OF November, nor any rabbit between the
first day of February and the first day of
September
Sec. 4. And be it enacted, That 1t shall not
be lawful for any person to sell, for the pur-
pose OF being carried out of the county, or to
carry out of the county for the purpose OF
selling, any partridge, pheasant or wild tur-
key.
Sec g. And be it enacted, That any person
violating any Of the provisions of the four
preceding sections, on conviction thereof shall
be fined ten dollars. to be recovered in the
name OF the State before a Justice of the
Peace, one-half to the informer, the other
half for the public schools.
Sec. 9. Aud be II enacted, That all acts or
parts Of acts in conflict with the provisions
Of this act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
b Section Q. And be Ii enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage.
Approved March 20, 1888.
hereby certify that the foregoing is n true
copy OF an Act OF the General Assembly of
Maryland passed January Session, 1888.
a w. G.. PURNELL,
ra Secretary Of the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
BEST WAGON ON WHEELS,

Never buy an inferior Wagon when the
best is obtainable. Write for a circular.
ED- Our own designed BUSINESS
and PLEASURE CART has the call.
TRY ONE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
HEISKELL'S
Corn Fertilizer.

A requisite for CORN CROP, design
ed especially to supply what the nature
of this crop requires. Absolutely free
from cheap adulterations. Prompt, eff
fective and permanent, ensuring large
crops.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
FARM FOR SALE.

rWSHE undersigned subscriber desires to sell
Il his farm of 154 ACRES, bounded on
one side by the Frederick road and on the
other side by the railroad, about a half mile
frem Choppers Station and about one mile
from Gaithersburg; adJoins the lands OF
Messrs. David Munro, Caulfeld, Bbb, Whit
mer and Nathan Cooke. Fencing is in good
condition, water plentiful, excellent soil.
Terms easy, as the owner is not in need of
the money.
JAMES o. RABBIT,
may 4-tf Gaithersburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
HEISKELL'S
Potato Fertilizer.

This Guano is rich in Ammonia, Bone
Phosphate of Lime and Potash. Com
bines what the nature of the POTATO
needs. Produces rapid and effective re-
sults-early maturity, perfection of size
and the largest yields.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18

ERESH SUPPLY OF DRIED APPLES
/ anu Peaches, Turkish and French Prunes
ust received at
apr IL D. h. BoUIC'S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
6 Old Hickory
w A C O N S.

Purchased in carload lots all sizes
from one to six-horse narrow and four
inch tire; Thimble-Skein and Hollow
Steel axles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
Es" NEW CROP all kinds choice
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
oSBoRNE'a

New Light Steel-Frame BINDERS,
Light Independent REAPERS. Ex-
anime Osborne's New Light Premium
Mowers and Binders at our Store before
placing your order.
The "THOMAS" Latest Improved
HAY TEDDER, the "Thomas" Sulky
Rake.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
4 song or THE SEA.

o sing Of the sea q sing NJ the sea
Tie world ana the sun Of IL all for me;
Where the salt spray strikes the smile of my
lips,
And down from the hair to the feet of me
drips;
While the east wind smItes me across the
face,
And the waves fash past In a laundering race
Sing of the sea O sing Of the sea
The wealth and the health of II all for me.
II ever the summer comes back again.
And ! stand new-crOWned mid the sons Of
men,
III hurl to the dogs all books and plays,
All poets and poems Of dream spawned days
TO lie In the sun ON the sloping deck,
wrapped close by the spray from heels TO
neck,
Made strong with the blood of the mad wide
sea;
The wealth and the health of It all for me,
Throw wide thine arms, o mother mine;
Throw wide wet arms for this child of thine,
lie grows too faint ON the pale, duh shore
With hunger and thirst for thee eyermore.
Save kisses for me, and great white sail,
To wrap me In love that shall never fail;
o well-lOyed sea o faithful sea
The soul and the body Of thee for me.
--LW, y, HendeEs9a,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28

THE TARIFF is serious subject to
jest about, and Judge Kelley Of Penn
sylvania is not much of humorist,
but his remarks as to the impossible
ity Of any action having been taken
by, 'the Ways and Means Committee
toward formulating tariff bill, have
every appearance of ioke--and a
somewhat disagreeablc one at that.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

FLORIDA HAS ABOUT 2j) varieties of
oranges.
THE ELDEST Sons OF nineteen English
baronets come of age this year.
TnE FREMONT HOUSE, Boston, was sold
last week to Frederick l.. Amcs for
100000.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA has become
president of Photographic society in
London.
THE "FRsT ROBIN will probably be APP
plying for nights lodging with the
ground hog.
PRINcE AND PRINCESS WILLIAM of Ger
many have four sons, and expect to fill
the flush very shortly.
Ex-C x-CoNGREssMAN Ely is mentioned for
one of the new Justices of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts,.
THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY of Atlanta
contains 22,6i5 names, and the estimated
population of the city is 1886.
THERE ARE a number of young English
lords in American ranches trying to work
off the plating of alleged nobility and get
down to the glitter of solid metal.
THERE Is REPoRTEA to be man in At
lanta who has one blue eye and one gray.
No politician should take chances on
waving the bloody shirt before his eyes.
HOLD A HOT SHOVEL over furniture to
remove white spots. Persevere in this
and the white spots are bound to 90,
even if they take the entire parlor set
with them.
A FASHION PAPER says that jewelry is
very much out of place on baby. 1t is
especially out of place when tie baby in
sists nadorning The interior ofits stomach
with the trinkets.
A NEW LAW IN GERMANY provides that
the cars shall be heated by steam from
the locomotive. The discarded car stoves
will probably be shipped to this country
along with INDECENT emigrants.
EGGs AND CHEEsE.-Beat six eggs light,
season with salt and pepper, and mix in
two large tablespoonfuls of grated cheese,
with tablespoonful of butter in frying
pan. Pour in the eggs and stir until
cooked. Serve on squares of buttered
tOaSt
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
The seryant-GirI Question.

EDITOR CRITIC: The article in Saturday
nights paper headed "Our Uncivil
Service" finds response in hundreds of
tired and disguised housekeepers' hearts.
Pray do not let the subject drop here.
Surely some sister has the time and
strength to call and organize a meeting
for help and deliverance from this grow
ing evil, and thousands will come up to
the help of that sister. Dozens of my
young married friends have broken up
housekeeping and gone to boarding, and
hundreds of old housekeepers like myself
are worn out with the trials of inefficient
impertinent and dishonest servants.
Keep the ball moving and we will soon
have release from this curse that
threatens to break up every quiet, sys-
tematic home. Mrs. NJ. WILLIS.
Washington. Feb. 2S
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
nTbc BottIcin pubIic Iicc. :"

- EDITOR CRITIC; read with interest your
editorial in Saturdays CRITo on "The
Bottle in Public Life" and the eli'uson of
your satirst, Jedge WaXem, which
pointedly illustrated the evil you referred
to. What would the people of this great
country think if they knew what many
of us living at the Capital know too we'll
that the legislative machinery of the Con-
gress of the United States is, at times, put
out of gear and important matters often
delayed in consequence of the drunken
debauch of some of the engineers in
charge? No man has right to accept
sess Whog will III eanF eeT PGsG@ Ps Hppce II ePa Por
liquor to demoTalize his condition to the
extent of clogging the wheels of legisla-
ton, in which the welfare of 60,000,0
people of the Republic are interested 1t
is time to call q halt on such conduct, and
! thank The Critic for calling attention
to the subject. Let the independent press
speak out ARGUS.
Washington Feb oS
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
CRITICULAR.

She was expecting package from her
adorcr and when she came home in the
evening she called up the servant
Mary she inquired, "has any one
called since I've been outH
"Ycs, man; a man" replied Mary.
"Did he leave anythingW
"Ycs, man; he left his name"
A tramp applied at the back door Of
house on U street Tor something to eat
and the mistress of the establishment let
him in.
Madam" he said, with formal bow,
~ crave some nutritious alimcnt."
Hester she called to the cook,
"therc's a man here wants something to
eat. Bring out that plate Of pork and
beans"
"Ah madam" he said, taking the dish,
as a soft light shone in his face, "a fellow
feeling makes one wondrous kind; / used
to reside in dear Boston myself"
Motto for a saloon; There's plenty Of
room at the tap.
There's a CRATE difference between an
open fire and stove.
A corner lot-the dudes about 81.
Johns Church ON Sunday mornings.
The man who makes love to innocent
and confding girls and then flirts them,
is one specimen of green goods" swim
dler.
In the Editors Onicc;
Aggrievcd Citizen -bloodthirstily Did
you say would steal the cents Off dead
uigger's eyes2
Editor soothingly; No, sir | did not
A. c.: Well, what did you say?
Editor | merely said you'd steal the
whole body and sell it to medical col
lege. That was all.
A. c.: Oh
Daniel" remarked the President this
morning, as he stood close up to the fire
and sucked a sweet, juicy Florida orange
"Yes, SIRE responded Daniel, shyer-
ing.
"IIaye you heard anything about one
or two trlling difficulties which have
lately occurred among our friends"
"You mean, sire, that one between
Congressman Wise and Public Printer
Benedict and the other, between Mr.
Villas and Senator Voorhees,"
"Yes, Daniel"
81 have heard Of those, sire, and one or
two or three others of less note"
"Well, Daniel, have another to re.
port"
NO. sire 2' responded Daniel in a tone
of pain and inquiring contradiction.
"Yes, Daniel 1t took place between
myself and wife last evening about a new
dress she wanted"
"Ohl Is that all sire ?" replied Daniel,
with evident relief and an I.know-some-
thing-about-that-sort tof-thing-myself air.
"Yes, Daniel but these little family
jars must necessarily arise, and l think
they rather cement than dsintegrate the
relations existing between us ALL"
"True, sire and with the poet let us
say, Spring would be but gloomy
weather if we had nothing else bTt
Spring, and the two friends shivered
and Daniel got up and hung a wreath of
Florida orange blossoms on the motto,
"God Bless Our Home"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28

that the House will take prompt and
favorable action on IL. II continues
the term of Office of the President un-
til the 3Oth of April, which, by the
way, should be the last Tuesday in
April, as named in the lloar resolu.
tion, and substitutes the 31st day Of
December for the 4th Of March as the
commencement and termination Of
the official term of Senators and Rep
rcsentatives.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
An Egg Problem.

EDITOR Cmrc; A boy has basket of
eggs. He takes out two at time, which
leaves one in the basket then three, four
five and six at time each time leaving
one in the basket. He then takes out
seven at time ana none are left. How
many eggs were in the basket, and how
can the sum be done, and the rule for it
Washington Feb. 2S. w. II. w,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
N1sSoTlcE.

yASso9,NOTICE.
NN-1isA
All stockholders and subscribers TO stock Of
the "Glymont Steamboat Company of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, " are hereby notified that
there will be q meeting OF tho stockholders
company held at No. 617 Louisiana avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
in Washington, D. O., on tho 10th day Of
March, A. ID. 1888 for the purpose of collect
ing and receiving the unpaid installment Of
40 per cent. on said stock ordered by the
Board OF Directors at meeting held october
%, 1887, being the second or final assess
mcnt .
All subscribers are therefore hereby notified
TO pay said assessment to the proper officer Of
said company on or before the date above
named, under the penalty Of forfeitng the
Gus payments made Mer60D.n
Q. Y. THOMPSON seoretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-28
He Mac M nndn

Woman TO tramp, to whom she has
given some cold pOtatoes)-If you like,
you kin step into the cowshcd while
you're eatin them 'taters; It's rainin' so
hard.
Tramp-Thanks ma'am, but I'm no
dude New York sun.