davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
WANTED-HELP.

WANTRD--A LADY WOULD LIKE INsTRUC-
s e s5sssas' for S
WASTED.A FRENCH MAID. Not OVER THIR.
chazss q two children .sed four and ten yesr ASH
WANNIJIIED MoNEN : IIKsT-cLAss COOKS,
= an Ss BIZ biSfs ass s s rs 81 .S s
s SSpfs sS 70 :4 e 9TH
coo s. ss fs.di c0l0rss Msn
Girl Arpy n cH zA Isss SD e Hsh
WANTEp- i1. ONCE, 4 WHITE DINING ROOM
spSy sSS ~ s.S Ss,.s5
at the Try Angle Cigar store 235 Pa ave- NV. dS-t'
WANTED "A Competent WHITE COOK
evening" bee and .S from o ins
WANTED-sTx CABINETMAKERs; ONLY
spp N Toftn X f
WANTED,;sALARY OR COMMISSION TO Ex:
Apply BEN ens snsFs 1nssT
WANTED-BoY FOR OFFICE WORK: MUST
w write good hand and good at figures; salary, %
age. Boz 1os, Star Office '"" "''"r'''ns ''1"s
WANTED-A, COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOK
stay nights and bring best q Call at s
H st. n W., bet. 9th and 9TH sts. d3-2t'
WANTED-LADY FOR OUR HOLIDAY TRADE;
Arpy IL s% PafE [ffsf s CO. ssSE 7h
WANTED-ExPERiENCE sALEsLADIEs. APP
w ply. with reference. E BLOpT, 7I2 tn st. it
WANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO COOK AM!
bring reference Cali At ss7 T. La ave- s.' " " Ii. 1
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD REFER
house Apply Ct i6Yo &C.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OR LADY TO MAN
airy or percentage Address MANAGER. Star Office j.
Ss. Goss
says %aDssa ana aes M0sn
WANTED : FTRsT-CLAss CoACHMAN AND
W footlnsn at once. 10 to 40 chsmbernaids waiter.
iira buffers, drivers. j. B. BtthGkss Co s$s
r asr WeF
s :nd good wages to good worker AgES
WANTED-A HEALTHY WHITE GIRL TO DO
rs End Pc
WANTED-wHITE BOY OR GIRL, ABOUT is, TO
p se y artist National Academy Of Fine Xgss, s94
WANTED = BOY FOURTEEN TO SEVENTEEN
CIV years old in an office. Address Box l52 Evening
Star office, stating full name. age, references; and
WANTED-AGENTS, MALE NDFEMAL.E; GOOD
w pay; constant employ nent CAPITAL CITY
r. opposite City Hall, ass Louisiana ave. di-ss'
WANTED-DUNp0RE,S EMPLOYMENT Blu
and colored for all kinds of domestic labor for District
and states, with references. III St n se29-1Ow
WANTED--A WIDOW AGED 22, DESIRES THE
E o E0 ~
WANTED - Statesmen GOOD SIDE LINE.
~ win all travelling expenses Sells all classes
and sample for l6c postage l. Z ckXNDHiL 60,
Chicago. n:lO-6t
w 322 12th st. NV. n3o-3t'
WANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF CHRIST
W NER'S New International Tailor System of Dress
aud Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tsis
%me m me system ~
WANTED-TNO OR MORE ACTIVE LADY So
w hctors for the womens' Mutual Insurance and
National Bank Bldg. from to II O'Clock. n2S-6t
WANTED-LADIEs TO LEARN PROF LIVING
w STONS French System Of Dress Cutting. Only
system known that cuts without reftting, We teach
eight different styles OF waists long Coats skirts col
lars, &c Come md try one of our French Waist Pat
Fl ON to pm. 2e6 80 st. n Branch bio Broad
way New York. Send for circular Cutting and fitting
specially. n27 -6t'
w side leading cities to represent, in mis- locality
responsible house Good salary to right party Refer
ences Address MANAGER. Lock Box. 1910, n. Y
nl9,m,tu-4w
WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN HAVING
good English education. by the Looiuis National
ave n26-5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

n charged On dat line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FOR RENT-FLATS

urOR RENTING BEAUTIFUL FLATS OVER
stores cor. 4th 81. and l. ave: rooms = baths,
ana large closets all modern improvements aud heat
ed 10y steam; keys office Of A H. Lee A Son I4Ol
dist a10rst NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTFD-TO BUY FOR $4,000 CASH, A SEVEN
w or eight-room house, between 9th aud 18th ST.
the avenue and st. NV. Address CASH, Star
Office. d3-3t.
NNANTED-BY A CARPENTER. A SMALL HOUSE,
w and Lot. TO lie paid for in work q good sober,
steady man. Address J. II. W., Star Office. it
WANTED-TO RENT, GOOD HOUSE. AT A
w reasonable rental by family of adults in tile
vicinity OF Mcfherson Square or Thomas Circle Adj
dress HOME, Star Office. dl-2ts
WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSES FOR TWO
w members Of Congress: also apartments for one
member. WHITAKER h WHITAKER,
n3O-3t 1301k 4 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

December Term OF the Criminal Court.
ORGANIZING THE GRAND AND PETIT yuRIEs.
The December term OF the Criminal Court
was convened by Judge Montgomery this
morning and the return of jurors summoned
by the marshal was remarkable, showing per-
sonal service in the cases Of all but two Of the
forty-nine summoned. OF the grand Jurors.
Vim. Ross failed to answer. The following
were excused James Graham. over age: Thos.
Hungerford, E. S. Hutchinson and E. H. Nor
sell. on account of business, &c. The others
we're excused till 10 O'Clock tomorrow, when
the five vacancies will be filled.
The petit jurors were called and Messrs.
Willard Metzger, Michael T. Crowley. Sevellon
A. Brown and George Truesdell failed to an
swer. E. E. Newton, Patrick Carmody, S. S.
Marceroni and John N. Gates were excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

Co1Tzsslosl1 % DEEps Eos EyInr s1z1s
Me = fHfciskfa Az 40 hssss Si ss's -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FOR RENT-STORES

LoR RENT-Two NICE STORES. $40 AND 5ae
18th ST. NV; rent, $40. 30 per month each In
quire Of ". THOMPSON
dl-2t National Metropolitan Bank
EoR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, CORNER
I'd and SITS Sc Good corner Tor any kind OF bust
ness, key al 30S ri Cd sc. n:SO-.gt'
VrOR .RENT-LARGE STORE AND DWELLING,
II southeast corner of 10th tnd o SITS NV: dwelling
contains 10 rooms and all modern improvements cel-
lar under entire building: stable in rear will
store separate II desired price q whole 90 uer
mouth. WASHINGTON DANLNHONEfl
n24-lm l1l5Fst.
I.OR RENT-PLATE-GLAsS FRONT NEW STORE.
II 80 fcet deep: best business location: an cuuveui-
ences. rent very low. only $40 per mo- l..:sg ST
NV. near felln- ave nS-..u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-HALLS

vyOR RENT-TwO FINE SPACIOUS HAIIS-SFC-
II ond and third Floors of Endowment Building, 4l9
10th St thoroughly heated by steam suitable for
society or association meetings. Also hne Building
ia suitable for workshop storage stable In
gure at Office Of ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 4lg
10th st NV. n26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

A POLICEMAN INJURED BIZ FALL.-Policeman
John Kenny, Of the FIRST precinct, stumbled over
a fire plug ct 9th and E streets yesterday morn
ing while pursuing negro, and fell with such
force a. to give him . bad shaking up. He
viii not be able to do duty for some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

tux kENI-PI.AIE-GIASS FRON1 NEW STORE,
II so fce deep: best business lucation al convent
ences. rent very low, only sac per ls:.g a st
NV Penn. ave uS-.ltl
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
ISoR RENT-THE USE IN PART OF FINE
II Office Room in Atlantic building on reasona hle
terms Address OFFICE ROOM. Star ofice giving
kind Of business, name and address DIST.
I-HoR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS, ONE FINE FRONT
IL room second floor; heated. 62l 9TH " NV, OPP
posite Patent Office. al Dr.
NOR RENT
TDEsIEABIE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE LEN
MAN BUILDING,
NEM YORK AVENUE. NEAR 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST.
one OF the most convenient locations in the city,
Eesr U. y. Treasury Dept
Rents moderate. Including steam heat and Elevator
service.
Apply to THOMAS j. FISHER CO.
n22-2w 1924 st NV.
V,roR RENTING ROOMS IN 1919 4 ST, ADJ
soning Sun Building at 10 and lo respectively.
nlO-lm ". RILEY DEEBIE, l3lpFst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

Gen. Geo. B. Williams, chairman; J. +. Ohm
stead. John W. Carson, +. B. Noyss, Thos. VIII
son, J. L. Smithmeyer, J. H. Mari, o. @. Green,
field, q. s. Nv. Il. BroCkway, New York.
DECORATING AND rtLunuATyxo sAIl-aoou.
O. @. Staples, chairman; z. r. Andrews,
Harry Page, Geo. II. Tichenor, Capt II. L.
Howson, G. T. Wood, Edward p. Carey, Jones
Elverson, ]. b. johnson, 8. II. wimsatt, J. d.
Martin, W. 8. Walker, Geo. sheehan, Harry
Rapley, Robt Stead, Ross Thompson, jas. But
Ter, DR.. 2. T. Sewers, Jas. z. Fitch, c. @. Dun
oanson, o. =: Thompson, n. J. Goldman, Dr..
I. Dent, Or. J. =. Toner, sid Il. Neaiy, Cen.
John G. Black, n. W. Bevsridgs, 8. II. KaufY-
mann, 2. Haxria A LINER, Thos. B Entwisls,
Chaa Baum, Fred 4 Schneider, W. n. poin.
6 G Edw; caverly, A. saks, A. n. Lothsop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

FIAE IN saow WINDOW. Saturday evening
~ Miss Braselman was lighting the gas in the
window Of her millinery store, No. COS 18th
street, she dropped the lighted match among
the laces and other light material, causing q
damage OF about $500. In attempting to
extinguish the flames Miss Braselman was
burned slightly about the hands and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
RAY BRnOi< iI0T~s.
AnIRn<Dt AK tIDl'\1'A AIN.

Delightfully."- located Ray Brook, y. \. Only thr,
miles from Lake station the Chatcaugay T. !
Finest brook trout fishing in the AdirondaeHs AIT al
and inVl2Orating spring fresh vegetable
milk. cream 6uttei, eggs and brook trout during the 81
Rooms large, well furnished and yentilate
SEND for circular With city reference. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

THE ENTIRE FLEET OF SEVEN STEAMERS BE.
ING RUN UPON THE CONEY ISLAND ROUTE,
EXTRA TRIPS WILL BE MADE IL ADDITION TO
THE ABOVE TIME TABLE.
~ The last boat from Coney Island lands at Pier No.
/, n. r. only. - ,., =, c,,>,rc
FARE TO CONEY ISLAND AND RETURN, so CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NDI tUNUIf0 "A VII z ' 7 y 7 "
Z FL 81 WINDSOR.

, EL1zABETHTowN \: " IS loea:e1 amidst some some t Gi
every direction. "ure, dry bacins ali, wOnderully con-
ducyc good appetite AMI strength No mosquitoe, or
malaria Running every floor from mountain
spring, absolutely pure. Table second to none IN the Nd
rOndackS. Scml-daily mails and from New1Of Tclc-
graph, eXpIess and ticket On.ce in house F.nc tennis
courts aud croquct grounds Two sIlenjd farms owned
by the proprietor supply the house with an ABUNDANCE OF
milk, cream butter, eggs vegetables &C. Circu.
''- "' ''' ~ ORIANDO KELLOGG. Proprefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
ADiR0NDAs ~.
BE;TsAaEs E3LGDW3E,

hEhNE HiLLEt. LHNLh ", '; T.; ~, :
Accommodates 3Oo Beautifully located the heart OF
Adirondacka embracing views 81 INC principal peaks
HOTEL. enlarged Icfurnshe1. lcEticd rooms spacious
lighted with gas well ventilated. best spine bela hlr
mattresses &c. hot ana cold every floor; bath
rooms, livery. telegraph Office Careful drivers ana
guIdes ~ naIt Of lie mOunilns. send fOr cllcul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
Gonntrn Board.

A SBTRY PARK.-A few adults lie accommodated
"A with board a private family Near TO the ocean,
large airy rooms ana shady grounds Table nrstclass
References given and required Address NJ NJ NJ bon
~ Tribune Office.
4 SIILEY Hill COTTAGE-In the loNellest ana
n most hoaithul portion Of Berkshire; 81 TO $40. -
Mrs LINUS MELIUS, CClakc lion Works n. u
BOARD AMONG sHAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS
ID Cool breeze substantial board plenty milk eggs cmck
ems payas piano grounds near post Office no ma
aa no mosquitoes transp0Iat on o. an from DEPOT ice
terms q. Address Box l7O Elenvil!e' ~ y
BOARD in private famy.-rhree furnished rooms near
ID park and depot references IequfeL Auuress l. w.
Box l3S. bloomfield " j.
4, COUNTRY BOARD be had one half hour from
Y Ncwburg: lovely place terms moderate; address y
LOUNSBUiY, CIonOmars Valley, orange county, ". l.
ATSKILL.-Iargc private residence, delightfully."- SIT
u uatci ample grounds; nrst-c3es accomnloda IONS
reasonable hts ~ ID. w I.I-I., nOA -o2.-
II ARM HOUSE.-Few boarders; pleasantly located
not strpa-sed terms moderate. T. T. SMITH, Ut hIga,
y. Y. Harlem Railroad
IL IRsT-CLAss BOARD at Morristown n. j. Address
Box 80, MorstOwn L. o.
4, LANDEES. l.. Good board IN the country In
Il healthy Qulet place boating. hshngi . minutes walk
to water. Address " d. HALLoCk "
EIRST.CLAss BOARD In MODERN COTTAGE
i With large additions and commCdious rooms centrally
located and newly furnished GA Front st, Saratoga
Springs Opens June Is. Mrs. S. VAN NE1lilEN' ffop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
LELAND E0USE AMI GOTTRaES,

SCHROON LAKE, ESSEN CO., n. Y.
This popular motel vii! be open for the season from
Tune 10 20 October l. Accommodations for 200. -
L. j. l. ID. LOCKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
GUNNER Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
A FAST TRAIN WITH SLEEPING CARS.
TIE PEEEEERED KOLTE.

TIE PRTFERRED ROUTE.
EWNORK CENTRAL AND =, -
ROME, WATERFOWL AND OGDkNsBCEG II lbs;
Train with through seeplng-cars leaves Grand Central
Depot D. except Saturday. and ru. over the great
Arack n. Y. {. II. r. r., passlng Albany 10 y, ~,
Utica IL f5 running along the sunset slope OF me
h1rondacks and through the beautiful Black sNc Niy
arriving at Paul Smiths Station via Northern Adrondack
r. r., ~ y M, connecting with stage arriving az
Paul smiths Hotel 80 n. IA. Returning stage leaves
Paul SEiths Hotel D. m Slccplng-cars leave Paul
Smiths Station Northern Adirondack X H. 20 p m.
arrive Grand Central Depot a. Excursion TICKETS
and secping-cir accommodations be oJtane1 az All
New.f DIRK Central and Hudson River r. H. offices ~
NewYO City and Brooklyn. BE tickets read
via. Utica and r.. w & o. r. H. Fare as low as any
line. Remember that this j. the only through ear foah
only line avoiding change OF only STANDARD gauge
route only route anor ling passengers full night
rest. Thr time from New York by this line has been
reduced from NcW-Yrrk
II - HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATIONi
Is 1-2 HOURS 70 PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
Connections mad, FOR Saanac Lake and all Adr0n
dack Mountain Send ten postage FOR mus
tratci book. i7G pages large octave SIZE best book
Given away. IllED BCTTEKf ltI.D, p
Gan'l Passenger Agent. L.. W. o. + r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
ADIR lINniCK,
TAYLOR HOUSE AND COTTAGES.

On Schroon Lake, Essex Co., y. V This popular hotel
will De- open for the from June . til October l.
Accommodates 175. L. o. address, south Schroon IssN
y Y &. 4 TAILOH & son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
AEIHONDtChS
TCKARESsS HOUSE,

And MANSION HOUSE ANNEN, On Lake ChdHpIdIIL
NJ 4. CLARK, Proprietor. .
Oldest hotel In WesipOft Airy Rooms Excellent table
Boating, riding fishing and tennis Telegraph Office in
hotel Terms moi, Good livery; special facilities
for private Conveyance all POINTS in NE Aaoniaeks
Careful drivers VIII parc, arrival " trains or
beats notice Ly telegraph Purchase ticket to West
port. Free bus Send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
Cftnr5iorlj.
HIGHLAND BEACH,

ii i"H HhF Hnw hn2NdihinsroN RESORT.
one hours sg through New York bay from the foot Or
sandy Hook Route All rail- from foot Of Libertyst
Central Railroad u NevJersey PENNSYLVANIA lallioa1
and New-Jersey Southern Railroad connections
EVERY NATURAL ADVANTAGE ,
A SELECT QUIET AND DELIGHTFUL IthsOiSI
NO CROWDS No LIQUORS No Nt1sANCLa'
Dr-tclass restaurant s variety OF amusemcntS
Unccuaed surf AMI still Eahing at all Tides unsur
pissed Rowing, Sailing, Fishing, and Grabbing FINEST
Drives, Walks Gloves and Hilla
Boats from foot Recor-st at a. m, :, x ~ m,
3:f5, 4 30 40. Returning leave Highland Beach ~
a. nl 10 10. ;23. 1851 IL 80 T. m, IA, 2ao
6:11. 81, 20. sundays leave New-Sork a. M y 70
j a0 ~'0''" Return aud 0''' PIN f''' ''A'1 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SsnANEG LAKE HOUSE.

Ono m.Ie nom SalaDac Lakc Sat on, IhaTeaugay
r. T. Enlarged newly furnished ord in perfect >aI1Iy
condition go feet elevation. Loco feet piazza; mi
physicians recommend climate for lung ana throat
troubles Nal1ra and hay fever unknown; Splendid
fishing ard hunting. Large nfcplaccs IN par
dining Table bc-t "a untdins
ali deIcacies Of the season equal to best az saratoga
WHO B MILLIR rlonr.etor. Slran1c Like. y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
LA TOURET,EE LgOUsE,

BERGEN POINT, \. }.
hIst.cass family hotrl facing TIE water: hafhour
from y. 7. Reasonable Ia,c, FOR the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

SpEIIAL NOTICE.
In consequence OF the Milling in with sand during inc
late storm trips Long Branch Ocean Pier will DO tenn
pOrarily suspended - , ...,... o,o
Excursion tickets sold at all down-track stations ee
waited roads with transfer between South fely anu
RatterY Mace for ID and 81 PASSENGERS.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-28
The "Century's', War Book,

Numbers and 10 of the "Century's'
popular sketches of the Battles and
Leaders of the Civil War; have been re-
ceived from Colonel w. Il. Morse the
general agent, 62i f street northwest, and
are of exceeding interest. No. 0, which
opens the second volume of the book, is
devoted to operations on the lower Missis-
sppi and is especially deserving of the
attention of naval men. It contains arti-
cles by George w. Cable, Admiral ID. d.
Porter, Commander Meredith, Lieutenant
Kennon of the Confederate Navy and
others. There are IS pages and over 90
superb illustrations, with many notable
portraits.
Part 10 continues the story of the cap
ture of New Orleans and of Forts
Phillip and Jackson; also the account,
now first printed, of the Confederate in
vasion of Arizona and New Mexico, with
PORTRAITS of Generals Candy and Sibley.
the Organization of the Army by Nc
Clellann appears next, and is illustrated
by several portraits and sketches of IA
miliar scenes in this city. The story of
Balls Bluff and the arrest of General
Stone is related by Colonel r. u. IRWIN,
and the seizure Of Mason and Slidell is re-
lated by Admiral Fairfax. The portraits
accompanying inns arucle-Mason, ou-
dell, Captain Wilkes and Seward, are
among the very best yet printed. Pro-
fessor Soley contributes an article on the
Potomac River Operations to which
General Carr adds the Operations About
Fortress Monroe" Then follows the
amusing and interesting "Recollections OF
a Private" by Warren l.. Goss, with sun
dry illustrations.
The beginning of McClellan's great arti-
Gle, ..The Peninsular Campaign closes
thenumber. This is really the best and
almost the only complete. war article
which Mcclellan contributed to any publ,
cation. The illustrations are many and
varied. Part 10 is the largest number yet
printed, containing about 100 pages and
nearly seventy illustrations. As this
great work progresses and the object of the
publishers becomes more apparent, Its
value increases, and it has already at
tanned sale exceeded only by the Me-
moirs of General Grant.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-28
A Very ProfitabIe Ham.

"John, have you charged that ham?'
asked grocer Of his clerk few mornings
since.
"What ham2" was the question in
answer.
"The ham that was sold about ten
minutes ago."
II did not know that ham had been
sold did not sell any,
"Well, ! did, and l don't remember to
whom I sold It,. Do you not reInemberY
This is the first / knew of any ham
: being sold.p
The grocer thought he had lost the
price of the ham. Not so with the clerk.
He looked over the list of orders, and tried
toIemenber the persons who had been
in the store that morning Then he
charged the ham 10 every one of these
persons-seventeen in all.
"Sixteen of these will kick" remarked
the clerk, land the seventeenth is the
man who got the ham,
proprietor raised the clerks wages,
and took drink.
Both anxiously watched the result. OF
the seventeen persons to whom the ham
had been charged Just four did the kicking
act. the rest paid their bills without
further inquiry, so the grocer got paid
thirteen times for the liam.-[ Paterson
Press,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-28
late NIusical publications.

THE CRITIC is indebted to John Il. Ellis
& Co. for the following music just pub
lished by that enterprising house: "Fas
ther's Drunkard and Mother Is Deadin
song and chorus music by Il. A. Park
hurst "hTwas the Fragrant Summer
Time,' as sung by i. w. Hof, music by
w. d. Hazelton; II know Fair and
Pretty Maiden,n by Hubbard It. Smith;
"Reyes des Bellies Femmes-V -Valse," by Or
lando Gray Wales; "Ebb and Flow a
reverie by Raphael Fassett; "Sweet-
heart" words by Augustus Greyille, mu-
sic by A. /. Powell; "He Told me So"
words by Mrs. Emily It. Charles music
by ]. w. Bischoff; '0ne Little Kiss Be-
fore we PART by Hubbard T. Smith;
also the following music by John Philip
sousa; 20 Ye Lilies White (Francis O.
Lopg)i my Own, my Geraldine" Inc, Fran ran
ward NJ. Taber), and "Sweet Miss In
dustry" Is. Conant Foster).
The Washington critic., 1888-01-28
Lean Year in Iowa.

Rules at a leap-year party; /. Ladies
will call for the gentlemen promptly at 8
o'clock. Those who keep their escorts
waiting, and are consequently late at the
party, will be treated for the remainder of
the evening as wall-fiowers. 2. The
gents villa bs expected to behave in the
most lady-hke manner. 8. Gentlemen
are to bring tothe ball fan, a corsage
bouquet and smelling salts. 4. The gen,
7 tlemanwhose bonquet is not crushed in
the first dance will be "a witness to the
|. fact that he has been held with propriety.
o. No gentleman shall cross the floor,
/ without O lady attendant. 9. If q. gen.
. tleman goes fora glass of water unat-
. tended by lady the floor manager will
at once declare him out of order and COM
pei him to be seated. 4. Gents are ex-
pected to be languid TO drop their hand
kerchiefs as often as possible, make fire.
quent calls for water and ut supper give
the ladies no time for eating. 8. The
ladies who have been snubbed at dances
heretofore will claim the greatest NUM-
ber of dances, and those who have been
active society bellies will let the gentle
men severely alone.-[Ced Rapids Re-
publican.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-28
A PRINCESS ms Lady Bountirul.


4 London letter to the Philadelphia
Tolcgrdph says: Charming and hon
ored as is the wife of the heir appar-
ent, and numberless as are her admir-
ers and champions, there are many
who give first place in their hearts TO
her sister-in-law, Princess Christian,
at one time known as Princess Helena.
Twenty years ago, when this lady gave
her hand TO theGerman princeling who
came over here in search Of a wife and
an income, it was felt TO be shame
that so charming a princess should be
thrown away upon u man very much
her senior; but as events have turned
out, the union has been o happy one,
and Christian is as proud of his wife as
any man could be. II is as q Lady
Bountiful that Princess Christian is
most at home. She doesn't sit at home
and send check fora pound or two to
anything which seems deserving, but
boldly goes out and helps, even to serv-
ing out soup and bread TO hungry
urchins with her royal hands. In the
Christmas number of the Queen,
the princess has put on record some Of
her experiences as district visitor,
not in goody-goody style, but i'll q
practical manner, which explains the
immense popularity which she enjoys
around Windsor, where she is almost
worshiped, and where she and her
charming daughter, Victoria, are as
we'll acquainted with the slums-or
moro so--than the Vicar himself
Naturally of q friendly disposition,
Princess Christian appears to take un-
feigned delight in good work, and
wherever she happens to be, is always
ready to respond as far as possible to
the many appeals which are made
upon her. 1t may be that her imperial
and royal relatives. look disdainfully
upon such work, but it brings its own
reward; and if people in less exalted
| position did their duty equally well,
this world would not be so bad as it
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