davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

NoMTH WASHINGTON kEAL EsIATE co:
......o,,.., REAL ESTATE.
EOR SALES BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
IL 1S.6x90, to wide alley, on 3d st east, bet
L and Il north, east side; gas, sewer water,
etc.; bargain to an Immediate purchaser.
CHAs. A. MoEUEN,
FOR sALE-FRoNTAeE OF 100 FEET ON
feet. CHAS. A. McEUEN,
1920 + at.
FOR sALE-FNE BLOCK OF LOTS
frontage of 900 feet on 9TH st road, bet
Whitney ave and Scott st; very remunera-
tive Investment to quick purchasers price
O"' CHAs. A. McEUEN,
FOR SALE-SEvEN BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ing lots, fronting south, 1Sx0U, to wide alley,
with all advantages for Immediate improve
ment, one st, bet Sd and 4th sts n 9; Q bargain
TO builder. CiAS. A. MoEUEN,
1420F st.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON WEST
side of n Car. st, lust north Of st. %. .6x5o;
N ' " CiiAs. A. MoEUEN,
FIVE BEAUTIFUL 22.FEET FRoNTLoTS,
Circle. CHAs. a. McEUEN,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-FINE CORNER
terms. CHAS. A. McEUEN,.
FoRsALE-EAsTHALFo OF SQUARE 1857.
Frontage on 18th ST. east, d36 #.
Frontage on Mass ave, 217 II.
Frontage on south b Sc, 161 10 and 6>l
1420 Ut n W.
FOR SALE = SQUARES AND HALF
squares in the northeastern part OF the city;
very desirable property for 'moderatepriced
houses or for Investment
CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
1920 + st.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
TOR SALE.

Foh SALE
Corner lot, 115 II front and 81 IT deep, near
fine chance for block Of buildings and can
NoRTH WXsHiNGToN REAL ESTATE co.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

LN0R SALE-A SPECIAL INDUCEMENTISOF IS Of
II fered In the purchase Of D frame houses
and fine lot, 130xt10, n o cor Sd and Mass
ave Q; 81 80 per square foot; houses rent for
$40 per MONTH will take small house IN part
payment THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
Oll II St room a.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

Respectfully referred to the American
Shipping League;
What is the difference between Britain
MIA and a Member of Congress2 One
rules the waves and the other valves the
rules.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
PERSONAL.

A GENTLEMAN WISHES THE AC0UAINT-
n ance Of a young lady who Will appre-
oiate assistance by good friond and not ne
particular. Address EMPLOYMENT, Critic
ofltpp
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

When you talk about "NIaneuvering
Mammas" bear down heard on the first
syllable of the first word.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
WANTED HELp-rEMALE.

The IolioiDin0 class Of advertisements, such as
Wants, For Sale or Rent, and similar small
notices, four lines or less, one time % cents,
tfrO times, 40 cents: three fl,,ifs bD c6nfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-02
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzz
ing sound. are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very COM
mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hoods Sar-
saparllla, the great blood purifier, is q
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it cures by purifying
the blood. If you suffer from catarrh,
try Hoods Sarsaparllla, the peculiar
medicine. 263
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-02
Personals.

THOMAS BRoUGH, of Salt Lake, is IN
town.
w. O'RoUBKE, citizen of San Fran
cisco, is with US.
APOSTLE LORENZO Snow went north
to Brigham City. He came from Salt
Lake.
MRS. FLLA WENT, a Chicsgo lady. is
under the hospitable roof of Judge
Gibbons.
H, E. LEWIS, from San Francisco,
has his autograph on the Broom Hotel
register.
He HARNESS, the banker, from Nc.
Cannon, Idaho, is in Ogden on bust
ness bent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-02
O @ ID e ~ .

We are at all times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee OF good faith
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv ctthis paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-02
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY !

Our two leading qualities Silk
Our grades Coored Faie
Our complete line of
upwards.
large lot of Silk Broead
in all the leading houses
Henrettas a
line Sbastopol
been maden cit
Early
Our department
this WHY? full
best materials at and that the lowest
fitting herself
have but price, mad ame and state the truth.
Coiored White Blankets Quilts.
Coored
White Bankets-
Batting Quis90 s. %. $780, $75, $780, 1925
$3.50, 1915
Elder Down QuiSo to $780, each light
comfortable.
childs
Chids
Our Bargain and Remnant Counters full
you to come to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-02
+. Auerbach 4 Bro,
We call special attention to the many attractions offered
in all Of our Departments.


o. and
parting with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Mr.. Randall, of New York." for they
may throw frebrand in here which
will break up our organization.
"Then let it break up!" hOwled Mr..
Smith. sit would be better than to
have our secretary try and break our
association by unfair MEANS"
The letter was ordered read, and
when Mr.. Smith finished he addressed
the convention. scoring Mr.. Stone very
heavily. Mr.. Stone advanced to the
front of the stage and said:
"Gentlemen, l acknowledge the let
ter, and will tell you why wrote it."
''No you won'tp' shouted Mr. Smith !;
.'not until get through with YOU. This
letter is damned outrage"
He was called down, and was slightly
Missed for using profanity as he left the
house. He was called back and re-
first refused to do, but finally did so,
trembling with anger. Mr.. Stone occu-
pied prominent place on the stage,
but looked white and angry.
MIR. SMITH RESIGNS.
Mr.. Stone, of Ohio, was given the
floor and made an address defending the
insurance company, and claiming that
it was not part of the T. p. A., or con-
nected with it in any way. After sew
eral speeches, more of less sharp, the
convention Endorsed the action Of the
board in making the contract with the
insurance company. Mr.. Smith sent in
his resignation as director, urging in
a heated manner that he was no longer
a member of the T. P. A., and then
walking out of the hall waving his
arms wildly and almost choking with
rage. His resignation was almost unan-
imously accepted, and Mr.. Shehan, of
pennsylvania, was elected in his place.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
A FEW ODD SAMPLES.

The "Owl Regiment" organized in Balti-
more two years ago. and of which George w.
Clothworthy and Milton j. Foreman are the
only ones of the original members in attend
ance, has been reorganized with the follow
ing officers: General, Phil Trounstine:
colonel, George Clothworthy; chief-of-staff,
NJ. j. Foreman; major. Harry Walker; COM
missary, Diffenback. This noble army does
all its fighting between darkness and sunrise.
State President NJ. A. Hope, of Virginia.
with several others of his delegation, will
take in st. Paul to-day so as to be able to ex-
press an opinion of the Twin Cities when
they return to their homes. Thus far the
Virginia boys express themselves as more
than pleased with the Northwest. and will
take back only pleasant memories with
them.
the T. P. A. did not put off its convention SO
as not to interfere with the boys attending
the Republican convention, he replied:
why don't they put off theirs? we arranged
ours first
The Virginia delegation fought hard to
elect their candidate, Mr.. Hirshberg, ma
tonal secretary and treasurer, but accept
their defeat gracefully, and pledge their
earnest support to Secretary-Elect Silver
stone.
While Dave Clink, of Illinois, was indulg-
ing in a spread-eagle speech, Fred Smith, Of
Iowa, broke the convention all up by remark
ing. as broad smile spread itself over his
face: WELL I'll be completely darned."
Mr.. Hope, of Virginia, has proven himself
quite ladies' man, and understands that his
delegation charge him with dividing his time
about equally between the fair sex and the
convention.
Bob Shean, the national director from
Pennsylvania, is as energetic a man as one
often Sees he is also good looking, but this
does not hinder him from being a ''rusher."
Photographs of the delegates in body
were taken when the convention adjourned
for dinner. The group showed a body of re-
markably handsome men.
Phil Trounstine swore wild Western oath
that he would get even with the Tribune
| reporter after reading the account of how he
officlated as chairman.
| When Phil Trounstne was elected first
| vice president he raised a laugh by taking
| the platform and announcing that This is
| horse on me-
Mr.. Brouwer- Aucher. of the Minnesota
| delegation, was SO hoarse last evening that he
| could not talk out loud.
Col. Eugene BLY,, of Louisville, Nv. was a.
| prominent gentlemen at the Minnetonka eX-
| cursion.
The Arkansas delegates held an inquest on
| two ''stiffS'' on the train coming in from Mn
| netonka.
L. N. Miller, of the American Commercial
| Traveller, once set type here in the North
west.
N. j. Rice, of New York, will remain in
| Minneapolis some days, seeing the sights.
| Bob Shea, of Pennsylvania. has voice
| like a dyspeptic steamboat whistle.
w. H. H. Lynn and National Director S. C.
Shield. left for Virginia last night.
| Ross Kirk has only had seven hours sleep
since he came here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
FROM IDEAL TO REAL.
The Graduating Exercises Last
Night at the High School.


Commandments are all alike. The
one which dares to distinguish itself by
differing from all the others commits an
objectionable iconoclasm and delights
an audience; but it is never done.
There is difference of time and place,
of faces and degree of merit,
but there the difference ends.
There is the same crowd of SYM
pathizers' faces, the same white dresses,
. and abundance of flowers at the same
petty little platitudes of life's great and
solemn possibilities. The salutator-
ian delivers the same flattering welcome
and the valedictorian bids the same
fearful farewell. Every one knows
the programme by heart, and yet
crowds will go every time in hope of
hearing some American Kenslow
chillingly break the spell and inaug-
urate the reform by new departure.
They are pretty, though, and enter
tanning, these commencement exercises,
and especially pretty and pleasing
were those which marked the gradua-
ton of the class of 'SS of the High
school at the Grand opera last night.
The house was as full as comfort on a
warm evening could dictate, and as
ladies predOminated, the scene was both
brilliant and beautiful. There were no
flowers, as the school board has wisely
prohibited such marks of invidiOus dis
elimination. The fifty-nine men,
beers of the graduating class
pretty well filled the stage, and there
were just enough black-cOstumed young
men to relieve and set off the inevitable
white dresses of their more numerous
classmates of the softer sex. The board
of education presented solid wall of
wisdom in the rear, while Supt. Brad
ley, in front, was thanked Oh either side
by Mayor Ames and Gov. McGill, who
got round of applause as they filed in,
just after DIR. Mckaig's invocation. A
string orchestra relieved the flow of Or
atory and filled in the gaps of the pro-
gramme.
The salutatorian and winner of the
second honor was Miss Marie Antoinette
Palmer, who made bold effort to climb
out of the rut worn and polished by the
habits of half a century. She pretty
well succeeded. Even an attempt at
humor cropped out when she i'm
plored the press to remember the
class was largely made up of ''our boys"
and not to call them ''sweet girl gradu-
ates." The salutatory part was brief
and marked by grace and taste. The
essay was bright and original, if ideal
istic. Bismarck was handled as type
of personal independence and Henry
Bergh, as an extremist, received glow
ing tribute. Through it all, the Ian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
ALI SORTS.

To-day may decide whether the with
ering hand" will be laid on Sunday base
ball.
Joe Mannix. the recognized sporting
authority of the Northwest, is willing to
wager his reputation as sportin' man
dat de Cardiff-Killen match is on de
square, and doncher forget it.
1t is understood that n. +. Warner is
considerably distressed to learn that the
q. A. r. veterans were not cOurteously
treated by the Chicago convention.
Ed. A. Stevens-The Republican plat
form is very wishy-washy, but contains
plank on the tariff question we cannot
see into.
w. H. Donahue-The Republicans
want free rum and free tobacco. They
can't call the Democratic party the
whiskey party after this.
"a young man of modest demeanor,
his clear complexion flushed with sup
pressed emotion and enthusiasm" This
is the Chicago Inter-Ocean's pen picture
of Frank f. Davis when he seconded
the nomination of Gresham. 1t should
be labeled to insure recognition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

guage was choice and chaste,. and the
line of thought in every way creditable.
Edwin James Kraft GRATED on s'SOme
National BenefactorS,' giving histOr-
ical disquisition which savOred strongly
of religious turn of mind. Martin
Luther, Bishop Wilberforce and Presi-
dent Lincoln were his heroes, and
Florence Nightingale his heroine, andh
sung their praises lavishly.
Fannie Clare Stevens IN handling
"The Irish Question in an essay, com
pared England with the hen which
Matched duck among her brood of
chicks and vaguely wondered why the
odd little duck developed habits differ
ing from those of the rest of the brood.
The duck was Ireland, and the essay
went into history very deliberately to
bear out the lesson of the fable. Eng
land, it declared, was utterly unfit to
govern other countries, history being
full of examples to prove it. The re-
mainder of the essay was devoted to
description of the home rule movement,
with eulogies of Parnell and Gladstone.
Gen. Lew Wallace's thrilling descrin-
ton of the chariot race in Ben Hur was
admirably recited by Harriet Maria
Wright, with the result of the most
generous applause Of the evening.
plause as Grant Beebe Rossman stepped
out to deliver an Grafton ON Purpose"
The matter and delivery vindicated the
reception, for the Grafton was the gem
of the evening.
Fife Frances Ames read a very
thoughtful and interesting essay on
Ladders of Life" She said various
figures had been chosen to represent
life, and she preferred that of ladder.
She would build four rounds and in the
order-moral, physical, intellectual and
social, for which arrangement she gave
reasons. On this groundwork she de-
velOped and elaborated very pleasing
paper, which received double encore
at its conclusion.
After musical rest Mary Eleanor
Lenton read an essay on 1.-The Modern
Grip and carried off many laurels. 1t
was pretty, winning and Intelligent
piece of composition, very bright in its
conception and very womanly in its ex-
preston.
William Orlando Jones had the vale
dlctory and drew practical lesson from
''The Value of Failure" The usual
fareWellS were given in about the usual
style, the valedictorian evidently being
young man of serious, practical turn
of mind, without much Imagination.
liz oNoiuiiiS VI liiC piiLSo Woo
ed with considerable interest. The Gale
prize of $40 was left to committee COM
posed of DR.. D. j. Burrell, Prof. judi
son and r. ID. Russell. This prize is
the annual interest of fund of $1,000,
presented by S. G. Gale, and is awarded
to the senior who produces the best
essay or Grafton. DR.. Burrell made
the award and preceded it by
one of his usual witty speeches,
concluding with presenting the
check to Miss Mary Eleanor Linton.
The popular clamOr of approval showed
the wisdom of the decision. The Even
ing Journal prizes of 500 for scholar
ship were awarded by Prof. JudsOn, as
follows: First, an average of 95.9, to
w. o. Jones; second, average 94.72, to
Miss NJ. A. Palmer: third, average "a. %,
Miss E. III. Mathes. Superintendent
Bradley awarded the diplomas to the
class, and the exercises closed with the
benedictiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC,
The Operative Millers Go to Lake
Minnetonka To-Day.

The annual millers' picnic at Lake
Minnetonka occurs to-day, and, if the
weather is at all propitious, large
crowd will be present. The proprietors
of the several mills have all bought
tickets for all their employees. c. A.
Pillsbury & Co. taking 500, Wash
burn & Co. 500. The excursion trains
leave the Union depot at $50 and $3.50
a. H., returning at 4 :53 and 1880 p. m.
The literary exercises take place at
Hotel LAFAYETTE in the morning, Mayor
and w. c. Edgar, of the Northwestern
Miller, the final address. Gymnastic
and acrobatic exhibitions will follow.
After dinner the single scull race be-
tween j. E. Muchmore, of Minneapolis.
and G. r. Turner, of Iowa, occurs, and
then come the running, wheelbarrow
and blindfold races, the barrel heading
contest between picked packers from
the Pillsbury A and Washburn A
mills and a tug of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
PLEASURE LAST.
The Travellers See the Sights and
Have Dance.

L liz 1Ias SlcFS sec Tic SlSutS anu
Have a Dance.
After the convention adjourned there
was great rush for hotels and res
taurants, and, in fact, any place where
anything to eat could be procured. At
a o'clock special motor train, gaily
decked out with flags and ribbons, ar
rived at Washington avenue, and on
this train large number of the visitors
were placed. Minnehaha falls was first
visited, and, after the beauties of the
falls had been seen, the train was loaded
up again and the party taken to Lakes
Calhoun and Harriet, where some little
time was spent. The party returned to
the city about o'clock, well pleased
with the trip.
In the evening there was and inform
al, but pleasant hop at the West, with
DanZ's orchestra furnishing the music.
Owing to many of the delegates having
left on the early evening trains, the at
tendance was not particularly large,
but all who were present had an eX-
ceedingly pleasant time. The dance
ended soon after midnight. Nearly all
the delegates here now will leave for
their homes this morning, we'll pleased
with the courtesies extended to them
by the Minnesota delegation, Mime
apOllS business men and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
THE OLD FIRST.
Arrangements for the Reunion at
Orono Point Wednesday,

The twenty-frst annual reunion of
the old First Minnesota regiment occurs
at Orono Point, Minnetonka, Wednes-
day. 1t is expected that $50 veterans
will be present and double that number
of invited guests, among whom will be
Col. Colville, the hero of Bull Run; Maj.
Heff1efnger, Maj. McGinnis, delegate
from Montana to congress, Capts. Shep-
herd and May. of Saltwater,
Gov. Ramsey, Minnesota's war
governor; Gov. .McGill and Mayor
Ames, Mrs. Gen. Sully. Gen. n. j. T.
Dana, Gov. Marshall, who was instru-
mental in organizing the regiment; Col.
W. S. King, who, as editor of the Min
neapolis Atlas at the time and postmas-
ter of the house of representatives at
Washington, was very kind to the boys
in the First; c. &C. Coffin, who, under
the name of Carleton" is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
country; also possibly Bob Ingersoll.
The members and friends of the regi-
ment will assemble at WayZata, and
will be conveyed to Orono Point by the
steamer City of st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Slap the tax
On poor folkes' backs,
Rut snare tobacco and rum.
CURRENT COMMENT.

When the patriotic Col. Frank Meade
was at the st. Louis convention he
noticed with feelings of mingled alarm
and regret that the confederate army of
Dixie was vociferouSly applauded
while Marching Through Georgia"was
tamely greeted. Col Meade saw in this
unmistakable evidence that the
spirit of rebellion is still
sIive, and in his thoughtful
way called attention to the alarming
fact in special to the great newspaper
and Farmers Advocate. The other
evening the Travellers Protective asso-
citation serenaded the Tribune, and
when the band had ceased playing
Marching Through Georgia" there
were yells, hoarse rebel yells for
Dixie" When the band complied the
widest enthusiasm prevailed. The
delegates cheered and threw up their
hats, while a number executed an ami
mated cancan. And this occurred in
front of the Tribune building! Have
the rebel brigadierS taken Minneapolis?
*
The success of the fair held at HarmO-
Mia hall for the benefit of st. Mary'S
hospital is matter not only of cOngrat-
ulation, but of almost surprise to even
IliG illOSG SdllS ulllC vi lto piOiiiouCAo.
Seven thousand dollars was the amount
needed to clear the institution. and with
only few weeks of preliminary work
the energetic ladies organized and
conducted the fair, which will in
all probability net over $4,000:
This too. in what is considered the dull
season of the year and at time when
money is supposed to be tight. AL.
though they enlisted the aid of some of
their masculine friends, the main share
of the credit belongs to the ladies'. 1t
was woman's work, and was carried on
with an enthusiasm and vim which only
the fair sex can command.
-
Parties arrived here yesterday to see
If they could not purchase the base ball
franchise of this city in the Western as
ISOLATION held by Manager Gooding.
Whether it is sold or not will depend
upon the result of the legal proceedings
now pending in Judge Lochren's court,
which probably will be decided next
week