davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

NORTH WAsHlNGT0N-BNE.
Corner o. Genesee Avenue Fast saginaw.
Miciiian Dl isnlr Co. arc a CON p3Dy
81 regular Graduated Physicians. who have de-
voted many years to the study ~ ttsrohic.
Nervous aud Special Diseases. Ihr flY-
SIC an IN charge II this Office is graduate ef
one Of the leading Jol'eees o. the United
states. and is registered lu both hemlslfbercs
as an NJ. u. This enables them 10 treat Al
private troubles With excellent results. All
sufferers applying L. ihem viii receive thei
h~n,st opinion ~ their complaint NO ey-
pcrme1ang 40 Mercury used. They VIII
guarantee q positive cure IN every case ttey
undertake or furisi. $50 Their reasons for
SO doing Is this this-wlcge there ls no organic
disease. and nothing but au inorganic tfauhif.
or Ia other words. . cong Igmfratlou of syrp-
toms producing certain results there n 10
reason why if cannnf be removed 81 The proper
remedies are sFplfd. therefore farr rutrau-
Tee. They wish lt distinctly understood ihat
they @ Mt claim % perform impostlb. ties.
or 10 ave mira uleus powers tH uhif cIaim
90 fe skiiifui and sue eessfui paNslclaus thor
oughy informed in fuelT speciality & iafortc
and special Diseases IT n cn aud W"rns a.
People residing az q distance can. hy rKpicin-
ing their trouble ln oefal. be ffest.o 81 their
homes. The course Of treatment HIu not ia
any way interfere Win their iusi ess thse-
fu secrecy lu Al cases. ihafErr moderate.
Address Dn. IINslfI 4 il, box q fAsi sag
nav Nlrr gan. once hours. ~ fs ~ 3. I'd.
70 4au1 % =. m. week Gays only. hoems
]. .lau1 3.
NIB. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

The Toss Up" Cigar is not competitor
against AuV other .e brands. blt u an Tee
brands. because il is fully equal 10 ANY lyc cigar
ol me market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
PLASTIC0ING!

With the lntikAlsomine company's Pissfico
we guarantee TO our customers that ve vii
produce better elects as well "a more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
vii make for The same smouut q e1pesse.
whether competing with frcsco ln water or
oil. or whether With finest wal papers In
crusts walton. or pspicr macbiere. or whether
with common papers. We Go THIS WORK either
in solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather like effects We Also make Hsnd made
Wal Paper on the same principle fcr walls Toe
badly broken OF patched. Cal sHo see cur
designs and Eei figures. Corner 81 Ottawa aud
Pear. .stx.. opposite Morgan Avcrys
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception Of visitors:
Reception Of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress from 10 TO 12 o'clock.
Reception Of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at 12 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department Of
State, when the members of the Diplo-
matte Corps are exclusively received.
Persons win not be admitted to the build
ing after 2 O'Clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain Of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head of
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Rep
rosentatives or heads of Executive Depart
nents.
The Secretary OF the Treasury receives
Senators and Representatives from 10 to
1l;30 a. IN and other persons from ll;30
until p. m, except Tuesdays and Fridays,
Cabinet days.
The Postmaster-General receives persons
having business with him from 10 a. IN.
until p. IN, except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, Cabinet days.
Personal calls upon the Secretary OF the
Interior must be made between 10 a. IN.
and 10 o'clock noon.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Justice Field of the United States Su-
preme Court and Hon. George G. Cor.
ham started for California yesterday
morning. Mr. Gorham expects to be
absent on the Pacific Coast three or four
months.
Hon. N. p. Loveridge, formerly q
resident of Washington, now Judge of
the Fifteenth Judicial District Of Michi-
gan, has been in the city, the guest of
Colonel and Mrs. Charles p. Lincoln of
Capitol Hill The Judge has been
busily engaged while here in exchang-
ing kindly greetings with host of
friends. He left for his Michigan home
last evening.
Lieutenant Arthur b. Foster, Nine.
teenth Infantry. and Miss Lily Armour
will be married on Tuesday, June 1S,
at the Western Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. John Vinton Dahlgren and Miss
Elizabeth Drexel of New York will be
married In the Cathedral of that city on
Saturday, the Goth inst.
Mr., Ellsworth Smith of Anacostia and
Miss Hattie johnson were married at
the residence of the latter's parents, No,
2l6 New York avenue, last evening.
Mrs. and Miss Clymer will visit the
Misses Bayard In Wilmington before
starting on their summer travels. A
typographical error in this paper yes.
terday made II seem as though the
marriage of Miss Clymer and Mr..
Bayard had already taken place. AS
stated in Wednesdays issue, the date
of the wedding has not yet been fixed.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
THE FLOODED CELLARS.

There are many cellars in Washing
ton still partly full of dirty water, and
the odor of the seeping flood is dis
tinctly perceptible 10 the downtown
pedestrian, even as he walks along
Pennsylvania avenue. These cellars,
unless speedily cleaned, are likely to
breed diseases. The CRITIC has al
ready called attention to the danger and
tits to the credit OF most Of the owners
of flooded premises that the work of
cleaning began as soon as the water re-
ceded, but there are exceptions to the
rule and these exceptions should not re-
main so. 1t is the duty of the authori-
ties to look after the cellars. An in
spector has only to follow his nose to
locate places requiring immediate at
tcntiOn
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
MORE HOURS REQUIRED.

The idea that the National Museum,
the Smithsonian Institution and other
institutions managed by the Government
theoretically for the benefit of the pub.
lie, should be open Sundays or on week
days as late as o o'clock in summer and
o O'Clock in winter, is one that is gaining
ground. AS they are now conducted the
value of these excellent institutions is
greatly curtailed, They open late and
close early and the business man or the
busy visitor cannot benefit by them
There is an enthusiasm shown in closing
promptly on the part of employees which
would be better exhibited in better
cause. Why cannot the public get the
maximum good out of what the people
pay forY
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
Annual Distribution of Premiums nj
the Academy of tho Visitation.

Annual Distribution Of Premiums Mt
the Academy of tho Visitation.
Tho large chapel Of the Academy of the
Visitation, at Connecticut avenue aud l.
street, was crowded this morning
with the friends OF the pupils
and the institution. 1t was the oc-
casion Of the thirty-eighth annual distribu-
tion Of premiums and the programme was
0 most attractive and interesting one.
The order Of exercises was as follows:
Marche de Guerre, "Rienzi," Misses
Mary O'Driscoll, Margarita Warns, Eliza
yaras, May Joyce and l.. Smalley; the
Phantom Chorus, Ella Sonnambula,n was
sung by the class to the accompaniment
Of Miss O'Driscoll; Valse Brillante, plano
recital. Misses Jennie Montgomery and NJ.
Joyce, NJ. o. Driscoll and =. .varas;
why Dost Thou Weep :" Miss Marguerite
Miss Laura smalley; piano, Miss J. Mont
gomery; dreams OF My Home" Misses
NJ. Aylmer, Rosalie Dapray, Carita Nc
: Farland, Annie Lovejoy, Belle Gleeson,
May Norton; original poem, by Miss Lillian
Merritt, recited by the class; piano duet,
"Belisario," Misses j. Montgomery, NJ
O'Driscoll; overture (piano), "Come-
lietts,n Misses Isabel johnson and Minnie
Murphy, Marie Young and Marie Penn;
Junior Chorus, Gle Position du Roi,"
plano, Miss Marie Young; Coronation Ode,
the class, piano, Mics ]. Johnston; Grand
March, Misses NJ. varas and Minnie
Murphy, Bessie Mcfarland, Kathleen Car
mody. b..
Gold medals were awarded the following
pupils Miss Lillian Merritt, senior class OF
Christian Doctrine, gold medal; In the inter
mediate class TO Miss Minnie Murphy; In
the elementary class to Miss Marie Ewing,
and IN the primary class to Miss Theodore
Swart. In the senior class the gold medal
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
A Proud moment for MorrilI.

When the familiar face and form Of
John Morrill, was deserted by the audience
a storm Of cheers and plaudits was started,
which practically put an end to Washing
TOMS attempt at preliminary practice. But
when he came to the bat In the second in
ming he received the biggest ovation that
the grounds In their twenty years. history
ever knew. First the benches along the
right field gave him volley of plaudits and
then three ringing cheers. The pavilion took
It up next, aud then the seats back Of
third base, and finally every one indulged
In mingling Of hand clapping and cheer
ing. The whole demonstration lasted fully
ten minutes. OF course, play was entirely
suspended. John stood at the plate, bat in
hand, now and then doffing his cap, but not
venturing to turn and face his friends.
When play was resumed he raped fly to
Kelly. who never clung tighter to ball In
his life than he did to that one. The
presentation to Morrill, is to take place at
next Mondy's game. II is money raised by
popular subscription.-[Boston dispatch to
N. Y. Herald.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
AT CAPE MAY POINT.

Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by her
father, DR.. Scott, George S. Brown,
Mrs, McKee's two children and three
maids, arrived at Cape May last even
ing in special parlor car No. 33, which
had been placed at their disposal by
General Sewell, president of the West
Jersey Railroad. The party left Wash.
ington yesterday morning at $3.50, and
when they stepped from their car at
I Cape May Point they were pretty we'll
tired out. The parlor car was switched
off at Cape May and transferred to the
Delaware Bay Road and drawn directly
to the Point. None of the occupants
alighted at Cape May.
Cape May is in little furry over
Mrs. Harrison's arrival so early in the
season, and every one was anxious to
obtain a view of her. This is Mrs.
Harrison's first visit to Cape May, and,
as she went entirely for rest and recrea,
ton, 1t is not likely that society will
see much of hef. The excitement at
tending the late campaign, coupled
with her onerous duties at the White
House, have taxed her strength con-
siderably, so much so, that her physi
clan has ordered absolute cessation
from household perplexities. While
her health is not seriously impaired,
yet she finds 1t necessary to follow the
doctors advice. Mr.. Wanamaker has
placed his cottage at her disposal and
the suite of rooms which she will
occupy faces the ocean and is so ar
ranged as to catch all its breezes. Mrs.
Harrison will remain about q month,
during which time the President will
make frequent visits. Mrs. Mckee will
join her children some time next week.
President Harrison and Postmaster.
General Wanamaker will go over ON
Friday, June 81, and will remain until
the following Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
EARLY MORNING NEWS.

Scnator William Il. Chandler, after q
long fight, succeeded yesterday In OBJ
tanning from the Republican caucus the
nomination for a second term as New
Hampshire's representative In the U. s.
Senate. His opponent, DIR. Jacob III.
Galliger, made things lively for time
and II was openly charged that Chan
dler had purchased votes, but the
charge failed to be proven.
Joseph Mexican, brakeman, was
killed on Wednesday by collision of
freight trains on the Philadelphia divis-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
near Havre de Grace, Md. Two of the
wrecked cars contained provisions for
Johnstown sufferers.
New England pilgrims, who have
stopped in Montreal from visit TO the
shrine of Saint Anne de Beaupre, report
that many members Of their party who
went TO the shrine crippled, halt and
dcformed, are returning cured.
The people of Brunswick, Me-, aided
by hundreds of visitors from neighbor.
ing towns and from all parts Of the State,
yesterday celebrated the 150th anniver-
sary Of the incorporation Of the town.
There has been formed in st. Louis a
trust of 1926, ,000, 900, which takes in all
the plug tobacco manufacturers In the
United States. Their scheme is claimed
TO be one of self-protection. All manu-
facturers will sell out to one company
and then take stock to the amount Of
the valuation of their plant.
George Coffee, colored, who Is
charged with setting fire to the resi-
dence of Rev. f. 9. Clark, in Princess
Anne County, Va, by which five lives
were lost, has made partial confession
The Canadian Order Of Odd Fellows,
In session at Montreal, has refused TO
| admit colored men to membership
The Connecticut House has de-
feated the resolution providing for sub
mitting to the people q constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of State officers by plurality vote. 1t
was a strictly party vote--yeas, 80;
nays, ia.
The Johns Hopkins University cele-
brated its fourteenth commencement
yesterday. Diplomas were awarded to
thirty six bachelors of arts.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

All the stokers on the Antwerp steamers
at London struck work yesterday.
The will of the late Carl Rosa has been
entered for probate. The instrument
makes bequests aggregatlng e1S,000
The Empress Frederick and her daugh-
tiers will visit Potsdam Saturday on the
anniversary of Emperor Frederick's death.
The North German Lloyd steamer Trave,
bound from Bremen to New York, yester-
day morning sank the Russian schooner
David In the North Sea. The Traye rescued
the schooner's crew and landed them to-day
at Southampton.
The period of mourning prescribed for
the late Emperor Frederick expires to-day.
II is probable now that a date will be fixed
for the marriage OF Prince Leopold of Prus-
sia and the Princess Louise OF Schleswig-
Holstein, which was postponed when Fred
erick died.
The Prince of Wales and his party after
the Buffalo Bill performance In Paris yes.
terday visited the British-American homes
supported by the Christian Societies They
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the institutions and particularly eulo-
gIzed Mrs. Lewis, through whose instru-
mentality the homes were established.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
AN EXAGGERATED HoRRoR.

1t is gratifying to know that the total
loss of life by the Johnstown disaster
will not probably exceed 5000. There
is ia great difference between 5000 and
15,00O-the number first reported lost
but the CHASTITY blunder arose from the
American habit of greatly exaggerat-
ing the population of towns
An area supposed to contain
some SO, 900 people, it seems, really held
but about $4,000, and there are, in CON
sequence, 10000 less to be accounted
for. This information is most salts
factory, but 1t is to be regretted that so
exaggerated an account Of the disaster
should have gone out to the world.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
DIED.

SUTTON Thursday, June 13, 1880, at Suit.
land, Fannie Estelle wife OF Arthur B. Suit,
In the 10th year of her age.
WATSON.-On June 10, 1880, at 0;20 a, M,
Ann Even Watson, beloved wife of Charles
j. Watson, In the 0ist year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday
az 3;20 p, IN.
EVANSTON Thursday, June Is. 1880, at
li5o O'Clock a. M, Catherine NJ, the beloved
wife OF Is. II. Evans.
residence, 104 Fifth street northeast. Rela.
tives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend. Intermcnt at Oak Hill.
FENDALL.-On June u, 1880, at her resi-.
denoe, Portsmouth, N. H., Mrs. Annie O. r.
Fendall, widow OF the late Major Philip II.
Fendall, u. s. NJ, G.
HURLEY rheremains of John II. Hurley,
who died suddenly In Cincinnati, Ohio, will
reach his residence, 10i u street northwest,
Friday, June II, at2 2p. IN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BURKE.-Departed this life Friday, June
z, 1880, Hamilton Howard Burke only son of
Albert II. and Rebeooa Burke, In the full as
suranoe of a bllssful Immortality beyond the
grave, aged 22 years and 20 days,
Funeral took place at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church last Snnday,at 4 O'Clock
p. m. lnterment at Harmonial
SNODGRASS. Suddenly, near Lake Ro.
land, Baltimore County, Nd, Saturday, June
y, 1850, Hannah q. Snodgrass, widow OF the
late DR.. Joseph &. snodgrass, In the nth year
OF her age. . Iu
Funeral took place at Baltimore, Nd,
Monday, June 10.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
WALKING THE BEATEN PATH

"Never speak i'll OF the
bridge that carries you safely
over" Never toy with the
confidence of a public who,
by their generous patronage,
have shown that they trust
you implicitly.
That, If fnothing else, would
keep US in the beaten path
Of past seasons. We widen
the path--broaden the field
That's to your advantage as
much as to ours. There are.
two things we're always
working at: To keep the
price down and push the
quality up. The same turn
of the screw that drives
down the price raises the
standard OF quality. Two
effects from one cause.
Tomorrow will find the
children at leisure. Steal a
few moments yourselves and
bring 'em down to Saks'.
You can spend more time
and less money, with profit
to them and you, at our
house than anywhere else
in town. Time, if you want
to go through the stock-if
not, give us an idea of what
you want and we can pro-
duce it In short order.
This is the kind of weather
we've got this stock for.
The boys and children need
this kind, and whenit comes
to price you know we're
standing on the bottom.
All over the house it's the
same. We've got the stock
and we've go it at prices
that ease your minds. You
can buy just what you want.
And it's all this years, too.
We never carry any over.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
SENATOR CHANDELIERS RENOMINA-
TIDN.

The renomination-which means the
re.election-of Hon. William e. Chand-
Ter as United States Senator from New
Hampshire is good thing for Wash
ington Senator Chandler has home
here. is large property holder, is
thoroughly familiar with the needs Of
the District and is interested in its
well-being. The opposition to his re-
nomination, which at first was de-
clared something immense, was not
imposing when the real struggle came
in caucus. Senator Chandler repre-.
sents New Hampshire Republicans and
New Hampshire sentiment, and the in.
dorsement given him is but what those
who were best informed anticipated
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

A CORRESPONDENT with peculiar notions
of politics, but with certain idea Of the ilt-
ness Of things and the absence of politics in
ofilce-holding as developed during the past
four years and four months, suggests that
the tickets for the two parties next year be
Cleveland and Harrison for the Democracy
and Harrison and Cleveland for the Repub-
licans. He says that such combine would
concentrate the entire vote OF the anti
politicians OF the country and which ever
side wonthere would be double assurance
that the Government would be Of the people,
for the people and by the people.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
Secretary Tracy as a Writer.

II Is not known to all who know Ben
Tracy, the Secretary OF the Navy, that he
was newspaper writer in this city a quar-
ter of century ago, though ne was q
BroolSlynite even then and kept law Of
flee. An old-timer who worked with him
in the editorial line on morning paper at
that period, says that he took up only very
weighty themes In politics when he sat
down with his pen in hand, that he was
very exact in his phraseology and that he
took the utmost care in preparing his man
uscripts for the printer. Ben was a close
friend of Mr., Raymond, who was then the
editor OF the Times, and he was at one time
spoken OF as Mr. Raymonds successor in
the editorial chair
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
Rowing in the South.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June l4.--The fourth
annual regatta of the Pont Chartrain Row
ing Association was begun at the West End
yesterday. The regatta will be concluded
to-day.
The first race, junior double sculls, was
l7s., defeating the Louisiana Club pair.
The second race, senior single sculls, was
won by Paul King OF the West End Club.
Time, lin.
The third race was junior four-oared
shell contest between crews OF the ST. Johns,
West End and Louisiana clubs. st. Johns
won. Time 10m 1885,; West End second.
The fourth race, senior double sculls, be-
tween representatives Of the st. Johns and
West End clubs, was won by Messrs. Black
ION. Sis. t-T
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
WASHINGTON. JUNE IA, 1889.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and FRI
days at 1890 p. m.
Senators and Representatives In Congress
will be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from II until 12.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from ~ to 1890 on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, viii be re-
eelved by the President in the East Room
at p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communication on any matter OF cur
rent interest will be cheerfully printed in
THE CRITIC under this head Letters
should in all cases be as brief as possible. ]
Credit Due the Homing Pigeons.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Editor Cratic'
In your account of the homing pigeon
race by our birds from Greer's Depot,
5. c., on Tuesday last, you have repre-
sented our birds TO have returned home
the day after liberation, which is an
error. The birds were loosed on Tues.
day morning at 1876 o. M, aud were all
home the same day, only one bird re.
naming out over night. You will please
correct the mistake In the next issue of
The CRlTIo and thus give our birds
the credit due them.
ROBERT b. CAvERLY,
Secretary The Washington Homing
Club, ..n
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

where and keeping out of the way just
for the purpose of getting patriots
into trouble.
The professional Irish patriot Is an
attractive figure because of his extra
ordinary "gall' If for nothing else. 1t
requires little more than even the
usual assurance of his class to deny that
Cronin is dead now, but he is equal to
the emergency. Meanwhile a grand
jury made up chiefly of American citi-
zens is sitting in Chicago.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
General Ohipman in New York.

General N. p. Chapman dropped into the
Albemarle Hotel yesterday and made him.
self comfortable. lie halls from California
now, although the greater part of his active
life was spent in the army and In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He Is tall, slender
built man, with small face veiy light
hair, and a flowing beard Of the same color.
In the days Immediately following the war
General Chapman was a prominent claim
agent at the National Capital, and was one
Of the early officers of the Grand Army of
the Republic. He was interested In a
weekly paper devoted to the interests of
that organization. In the days when Alex
ander r. Shepherd was the master spirit Of
life In Washington General Chapman en-
tered politics, and was the Territorial Dele,
gate In Congress from the District of
Columbia. In all the combinations and in
tiigues OF that day he was regarded as
factor. When the collapse OF Boss Shep-
herds regime came Chapman shared the re-
pulse without getting any of the glory Of
later days. He left Washington Tor Cali
forDia many years ago, and he returns East
so seldom that he is almost forgotten In the
haunts that once knew him SO well.-[ New
York Star