davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
1nstrnrtlon.

-,Oo~~~~~>~~-~-~~~~~~---~--~--- =. -
For Boys and Young Men-City.
A HARVARD SCHOOL.
5TH.AvE. AND 47TH-sT.
FALL TERN BreINs SEPT. 20.
Thorough preparation for the best colleges and business
WILLIAM FREELAND. Principal
Students viii received at the school for exanhna-
lion and classification any day after Sept 8.
4 RTHUR II. CUTTERS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Mr. Cutler will be at the school-house. No. 20 West
l3d.st after Monday. September % Autumn term De-
gins Monday. September 30
A -MESSRS WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL
"A, NO. Coz FIFTH-ANE., near 5Oth-st
A school OF high grade, preparatory to any college,
scientifc school or business Gymnasium.
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instructress.
Thirteenth Year begins sept 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.-Miss Christine Mathurin,
Solo Vionlst (pupn OF Professor benjamin H. Isaaes
will give lessons the violin pupils residence terms
moderate. Address Box iO5.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and + SITS. N. w.
GnrAr BARGAINS liz INDIA SILK.
SEATON PERRY

HAS JUST PURCHASED AT A "GREAT
SACRIFICE" ON MANuFACTuREUS'CO COST,
AND MILL 10, OPEN IN, On IN, SATgRDAG, MAY a.
LARGE LINE or PRINTED REAL INDIA
SILKS AT 75c. and 81 A YARD.
THESE SILKS ARE ALL OF THIS sen:
CHOICE BOTH IN DESIGNS AND COLOR
INGS, md AT THE PRICES QUOTED AXE
EVER DEFERRED. ,,,..,,o.,,,,,
AN EARLY lNsPECIlON u hEt2u ESTED,
Az IilIS LOT SANN0I BE DUpihCAIEp.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
CITIZENS IN COUNCIL.
Georgetown Men Talking About Pro
posed improvements.

Georgetown Men Talking About Pro
posed improvements.
Mr.. Archibald Grccnlccs presided
last night at the meeting of the Citizens
Association of Georgetown, held in
Association Hall, on Thirty second
street, near n. The meeting was called
to consider the proposed extension of
u street from Rock Creek due west to
Burlcith. Mr.. Herman Viclc produced
q map showing that the proposed route
would intercept Massachusetts, avenue
extended and would pass by Oak Hill
Cemetery II was estimated that $2J,
900 would be needed to make the i'm.
provcmcnt.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell made few re
marks concerning the advantages to be
derived by the extension of Z street,
which Is 10 be known rs California ave.
nue.. Remarks were made by Mr.. John
LCctCh Oh the necessity Of providing q
suitable burial place for the poorer class
of Georgetown, and alluded to the fact
that Oak Hill was too high priced for
people of small means. After reading
the sccrctary's report the following of
flccrs were elected: President, Archi
bald Grecnlecs; vice president, John T..
Mitchell; secretary, w. H. Manoguc;
treasurer, w. Nordlingcr.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Cream Wooden Fabrics

The present is by far the
handsomest, most varied
and most desirable stock Of
Cream Wool Goods we have
yet shown. Every fashion
able weave is here. All the
prime favorites OF past sea
sons, and a number of debu-
tantes. 'Twould take a col
umn to tell Of them all. We
cannot spare them a column,
SO must skip about--touch-
ing on the most desirable
weaveS.
-Four excellent qualities of Cream French
Challics, 10 and 10 inch, at 30 10, s7lc and 81
per yard. Cream Atwood Albatross Suiting,
3Jinch, at sic; i0'inch, at 30, 80, Gj and 75c
per yard.
line of qualities than ever. Unsurpassed for
seashore and mountain wear. Tennis, Yacht.
Ing and Boating Suits, etc, 81. 30, 90 40, Sic,
81 and 81 30 per yard. You have only TO de
eide how much You can afford to pay, as NJ
that price we can give you u better quality
than You will be offered anywhere else.
Beautiful White and
Cream Mohair Brilliantine,
as silky and effective as a
China silk, with the advan-
tage of being more durable.
SO and 75c per yard.
4o-inch Cream Hindoo
Serge, 75c. 52-inch Cream
Nuns Serge. These fab
RIGS are especially desirable
for street and mountain
wear, as it sheds dust. is
easily cleaned, and durable.
81.
Cream Atwood Hedrictta Cloth 81 and
S1.25. Not the Henrietta finished, but the
genuine Henrietta weave. olc-half of the
| Henrietta Cloths advertised are not Henri
| eta cloths-simply so.called.
For May Ball Costumes, Bridal Dresses.
| Commencement Dresses. etc, the most ex-
| Sik.warp Henrietta Cloths, French Carme.
| lite and 'Peau de Social of cream, rich.
! ustrous and effective, draping In graceful
| folds, and producing a dresslness not posi-
| Bile to attain by any other cream fabrics 81
and S1.25. Comparatively inexpensive.
| We are also showing beautiful Imported
| Paris Novelty Pattern Robes, in rich looking
| and elaborate effects in borders of scroll.
work, applique.work. leaf patterns and sllken
| stripcs-all of harmonizing shade. Also
| handsome corded and braided side-ba
! ribbon-bands, silk.cmbroidercd bands, etc.
| $3.50 TO $50 per robe, containing sufficient
material for full suit.
Handsomely Embroidered Mohair Robes,
with lace edgings.
.Sbeciai.-We have the
largest and handsomest as
sortment Of the popular
Mohair Lustrines in the
city. We show them in the
plain shades, plaids and
stripes in a bewildering ar.
ray of effective and attract
i've combinations.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Holloway Lodge omcers.

At a meeting of d. i. Holloway Lodge
held In Good Tomplas' Hall last night ON
Gers were elected as follows: Oliver shaw,
G. T.; Mary Il. Frost, V. t.; Lizzie Il. King,
secretary; Sarah s. Douglass, Il. s.; Annie
Il. Lowdcrly, treasurer Brother Lowderly,
chaplain; George McGowen, marshal; John
[. Bunch, guard; Oscar Stickells, sentinel,
ard Sister Stickells, pianist
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
10 the People of tho District OF Co
Iutnhfu.

Handlers Celebrated Virginia Clarcts su.
pcrior tO any In the market.
T. Because the grapes are grown in the
climate where we live; this Is u natural cause
tO prove that the wines are most healthy Tor
lis,
.. Because they are made under my own
supervision and | can guarantee the wines
pure juice Of the grape.
3. Because the wines are made from rich,
tipc grapes, carefully selected, aud no artih-
cial matter used, With the experience of
twenty years ! can now give the public q
wine that cannot he Cuualcd.
I. Because thcsc wines are stored in my
own vaults and have only experienced mon
employed to handle and care for these wines.
y. Because the demand for pure Virginia
Wines has increased every year and now
these wines lead the market for pure wlncs
u. BcCausc analyses have shown that these
wines contain less alcohol and more iron than
any other wine IN the market, which Is pos
itiNc proof that those wines are most healthy,
z. Because of the natural advantages Viz.
giuia has 10 grow grapes. Tho soil Is adapted 6.
pcciully Tor grape growing and does grow the
highest types Of grapes for wine making.
r. Because all my wines are three years old
and thoroughly maturcd before they are bot
tied.
Remember, the Virginia wines for our eli
matc. Respectfully,
Gnu. XNNpEH,
100 9TH st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Wires In a TanCle.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Julius Emmncr
reported to the police that three linemen of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company were striuging wires In the alley
near Nif. Fanning's house on II street, near
Ninth The three men, Solomon Bell,
Thomas Gray and Is. Tinklc were taken TO
Police Court, but were not prosecuted be.
cause there were no definite charges against
them and because the act of Congress pro-
vided no penalty for the violation OF the
law with reference to the erection Of over
bead wires. The telephone and telegraph
people say that the law refers only to streets
they propose to keep strictly within It.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Lieut.. Commander Book Suspended.

The sentence OF the court-nartial sus-
pending Lieutenant Commander George NJ,
Book from rank and duty for two years has
hcen affirmed by Secretary Tracy. Lieuten,
ant Book commanded the Pinta at Sitka,
the Navy department to authorize repairs
On her. He was found guilty of absenting
himself from his command without leave,
He Is left on furlough pay and retains his
present number on the list Of commanders.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Single Tax Talk.

There was an open meeting last night OF
tho Molders' Union for the discussion OF
the Henry George "single taxi idea. A
number of speeches were made, which
showed that the speakers had given con-
siderable study 10 the subject, Messrs.
Paul r. Bowen, Morris Pichem, w. d. Bur
bsge, President Gates OF the Molders'
Union and others participated in the de-
hafn
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
ADVICE To Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethlng. 1t
eoothes The child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and II Is the best
remedy for diarrhma. 25c bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
A Crank After the secretary.

and who was evidently not In his right
mind, caused Secretary Tracy some annoy
ance yesterday by following him around,
and insisting that the Secretary meet him
Sunday afternoon and have him sworn In
by the Chief Justice as Navy Department
Oficial
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

And every garment seasonable bargain
Have you seen the suits we are selling for
$3.50, $40 and $l2.50, guaranteed perfect
fitting and finished in frst-class style :?
EisEMAM Bros, 9TH & +, Manufacturing
Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Twenty-five Now members.

twenty-five recruits were mustered In
last evening at the third meeting Of Phil.
Sheridan Command, No. g. Union Veterans
linton. The meeting was held ut Grand
Army Hall, corner Seventh and /. streets.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Tue largest stock OF trunks and travelling
bagb 10 select from IN the city, In all styles
and shapes, at the old reliable trunk-house
Of Kneessi's, 425 Seventh street northwest,
next 70 Odd FelloWsl Hall.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC


Amuscmcnts.
AipAuon's-"Thc Cavalier"
NsricSAt.-Lydia Thompson.
BiJor-"llcld In slavery"
KERNAN's-" Ginger snaps
GtoBE- Varieties.
CyctonANA- Battle OF Bull Run.
Ivy Ct1Y-RaceS.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
PIANOS.

INDWARD +. DROOP,
II 925 PEYNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase s. Gabler, Whcelock, Briggs,
Behning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing Eolian and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented, re-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Violins,
Banjos and Guitars Strings speciality.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 025 Pcnna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

o. Straw Mating you should see"
isc Straw Mating you should buy.
.sc straw Mating, good quality.
BIC. Straw Mating, used to sell AT i0c.
sC. Straw Mating, good enough for all.
Nc. Straw Mating, fancy brands, and is
used for special colored rooms.
5oc. Straw Mating, very odd and unique.
55c. Straw Japanese Mating, of highest
class. W. H. lloUGHToS & Co.,
1918 and 1870 L st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

This popular installmcnt establishment at
QD0 and a39 Seventh street n w, IL receiving its
full supply OF spring and summer goods, viz:
able bedroom sets in solid oak, also new
rattiugs, baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
ties desiring TO furnish their houses can find
auything they might want In Ruddcn's on Il
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
meuts TO suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Patroni2c your home MERCHANTS buy your
teas and coffeos of us. DO not send your
money to- other cities, where you can never
have any benefit from H.
NJ. & T.. METzGgP,
III ilh n n. ".
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 9l6 Pa.
ave, Storage Department all above ground.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
ELX'S
CREAM BALM

For three aceek
/ Wds suBcriA,
from a serere colt
an The head dnC
pain IN temples
AHer 0Eiy sif up
pfcationS Of Elp.
Cream BdiD
pds TeIfepe d
Etcry trace Of an
cold Wds renOred
Henry q. Cldrk
1st Dhisi0n ". y
Apprdiser's Office
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

BEEoHAM's Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

MME. Ia BLNNCnE,
ic6 -Four and-a-half Street northwest.
Office hours 10 a. m, TO 10 y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
CATAR r III

A particle Is applied into each nostril and
Is agreeable. Price 90 cents at Druggists; by
mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTH Ems,
90 Warren street, New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

Ask for It, Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
GLoBE-vARIETIEs

James II. Adams Specially Company
will be the variety for the Globe next
week. Francclia, the empress OF wire
artists, and j. II. Adams the emperor of
stills, are among the new ideas. The
sensational female first part is great.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

The Night Owl Burlcsquers are com
ing again to Kernan's, and the patrons
of the house are getting ready to take
them in. In the list are the Eddy's in
their wonderful acrobatics, the Austria
liam Beauties, the beautiful living stat
uary, the imperial court reception, the
most lovely women, the most catchy
music, the most gorgeous scenery,
elaborate wardrobes, and everything to
make a show glorious combination Of
loveliness and that sort of thing.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries, which may be presented at
onr counters.
D. N. WALMSLEY, Prest. La. Nat. Bank.
Il. LANAUX, Prest. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Prcst. N. o. Nat. Bank
CARL kOIiN, Prest. Union Nat. Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

VIII Take Place at the Academy of Music,
New Orleans. TUESDAY, May Il. 1889.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
A FRIEND.

he radiant teanty Of her tender fnoe
1IWss but IN echo of her lovoljx mil.
To al things fair she lent fatrsr 49,.
What Was NOT sweet some Sweetness fom hee
stole; --- -
In daily loving acts she met thsir peess
Who dreamed Of future great and noble deeda.
She strove to round hsr Life unto that law
She willed to b the worlds In act And vo,a
Whre others found but Ill, some Rood ~ 80
And held from al whatee r unkind ~ hncrd |:
She fain would see linked closer friend to fr;en6
And sought to make love deeper grow. not end
And what she seemed to be she was. in soot,,
Alike to all. herself, sincere and true.
Earnest and trusting all, for such was truth
To her. It gave her faith in those abe knev
And If they grew indeed, beneath her spelI
More like tc what she thought them. who can
tell?
She loved the world, and made It fair ZACH ,av
About her; to her steps joy seemed to ding:
Through paths of love she took her gentle Wav.
And dropped her words and looks like flowers
OF spring.
And though she died in youth, who viii INIT sav
The world is better for her LIES short day3
Gertrude Alger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

BotA children inherited the graos
and combines Of their peasant-born
mother and the fine Intellect and
patrician bearing Of their father.
In time he returned to his native
land with his wife and children. All
knew of their romantic story, and
looked forward with curiosity to see
how the lowly born wife would carry
her honors; but those who had ex.
pected to be amused were instead
taken captive by her modest grace, and
her sensible answers 20 the salutationa
of the Baron's friends.
And when, little later, she was
brought face to face with the fair and
naughty lady who had recalled hel
promise to wed with the man who was
now her husband and the father of hel
children, o tlutter of pleasure ran
about the interested throng, as they
saw the Baron bend with courtly def.
erence before Fraule;n Anna and say {:
"Let ne present to you my wife, and
at the same time thank you heartily
for allowing me to win so priceless a
treasure" and then without pausing to
notice the flush offended pride had
brought to the cheeks of the lady thus
addressed, he had bowed again mos
deferential adieu, and had turned in
differently away from her to address
another acquaintance who was drawing
near to be presented to the Baroness.
That night after Fraulein Anna re-
turned home. she said in bitter tone
to her sninsfar amt whose accOnnts Of
the fast life which had characterized
the Baron's early days had caused her
to break off her betrothal with him so
abruptly, Aunt Gretel, you have
ruined my life! my heart is filed with
envy to see that low-born woman's
happiness! why did you interfere?'
Tears filled the eyes of the elder
woman as she saw that her niece's blue
eyes were OVERLOOKING. But it was too
late to remedy the evil she had caused.
She could only look up and say con.
tritely, Forgive me, Anna, if I did
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

Gretchen accepted everything Is .
matter Of course.
She was well versed in the fairy-folk
lore OF Germany, and believed in Hans
Anderson to the hearts core. So she
had expected to be surprised when she
mad come from the country to seek her
fortune, and was in nowise Austered by
thus strange summons from the Baron,
albeit it had set the rest of the house
hold in q stir.
Gretchen wouldn't have been SIR
prsed to have seen fairy prince wait
ing her In the Baron's room.
Instead Of anything so extraordinary,
however, she only saw her master, with
a most singular light in his large black
eyes, as he turned them upon her face
as she came in. Then, too, there was a
decided frown upon his forehead, which
caused his heavy, dark brows to meet
together above his eyes, and firm set
OF his lips beneath the heavy mus
tache, which boded stormy weather to
some one; but, fortunately, that some
one was not little Gretchen.
His look softened involuntarily as he
saw how young and innocent was the
pretty face upturned to meet his gaze.
Gretchen stood modestly expectant of
what was next to happen-her hands
clasped, and her head bending little
forward in her eagerness.
The Baron turned to Frau Brandt.
"She looks like good girl, as you
say she is. To be sure, her air is that
OF rustic, but time and education will
change that. and I will see that it does
not at the same time refine all the heart
out of her as it does out of her high
born sisters!"
Then he said to Gretchen:
"Come hither, little Gretchen, and I
will say to you what it is I want of you.
I have had reason to think that all
women in my station of life are as false
as they are fair. For certain reasons I
have concluded to marry, and have
made all necessary arrangements to
receive my affianced bride in manner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

A VALUABLE copy of Lambs Essays
of Ella" was sold recently in London.
It was a first edition and inscribed
Robert Southey, Esq, with c. Lambs
friendly remembrances." It bears
Southey's book plate, which had been
engraved by Bewick, and not only
Southey's autograph but that of his
second wife, Caroline Southey. It is
bound in chintz, as were many of the
poets books, the binders being mem
bers of his own family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

wrong. 1t was for love of you that I
interfered. And all that I said was
true. The wound you gave to the
Baron has probably proved his cure.
Mad he married you he would have
perhaps remained profigate. At any
rate, dear, forgive me. Twill try and
make up to you in fortune what you
have lost in love-"
Fraulein Anna turned toward her
aunt impulsively.
II forgive you fully and freely, be-
cause you love me-not on account of
what worldly goods you will bestow
upon me! for fortune does not count in
place of lost happiness! We will live
on together now, two lonely spinsters
for I shall never marry. And never
again, after this evening, shall my lips
reproach you, for I know you meant
we'll. This one thing, though, I will
say, Tt is wicked to come between
pighted lovers!'"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
A French Bill Sykes.

A most dangerous species Of Bill
Sykes has been arrested. together with
q ferocious mastiaf which he owned, by
the Paris police. The malefactor was
the terror of the Ternes district, and
his speciality in crime was 10 prowl
around the neighborhood at night and
set his dog ct the Threats Of belated
wayfarers. The mastiff only knew
and obeyed his master, and at word
from that worthy would fly at the
throat of passer-by, and never relax
his hold until the pockets of his victim
had been completely rified. The latest
victim was . Government employe,
who has almost succumbed to the m
juries which he received from the dog.
Sykes, who was known by the appro-
pirate name of aThe Butcher. has
been safely lodged in the depot, and
his enormous dog viii be shot after
the condemnation Of its master.-Parjs
Cor. London Telegram.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The Rev. Dwight L. Moody seems
disposed to take a more cheerful view
of things. He said to San Francisco
reporter: ut is said that the world is
growing worse, but there has been q
great change for the better in the last
decade. Ten years ago wave of inf
deity swept over the country, but a
reaction has set in and society is better.
Men are more inclined to thoughts of
religion and their future welfare"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

MARRIAGE may be failure, but we
question whether it is as great as BACH
elorhood. A Paterson On. j.. woman
walked the other night into gambling
room where her husband was steadily
losing money, found out how much ne
had lost, demanded that sum from the
bank, got it, and led her husband OH
home. A bachelor would have lost
hic oil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
NINE AND THINE.
BY d. T. HEATH.

Take me, and lock your amorous arms
About my willing neck. Entwine;
And press me close in your embrace
And let your golden head incline.
Bring rosebud lips to meet my lips,
Dear love, for am thine.
III kiss your dewy, pouting lips,
Tinted with rose-carnation fine.
AS sweet as honey-dew they are,
As sweet as crazy loves new wine;
Ill taste their sweetness when like,
Dear love, for thou art mine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
ssStopping" Horses Feet.

Horses that are used on hot pave
ments or other situations which in
duce hot, dry condition of the feet,
require special treatment to palliate
the evil. This generally consists of
filing the concave sole and all the
space within the shoe at night with
some moist substance. The most usual
material for this purpose has for long
time been fresh COW dung, either alone
or mixed with clay. While no one can
question the value of the practice, the
substance named is utterly unfit for the
purpose. Strangely enough, it lis Sec
commended by many eminent veteri-
nary writer's, though all admit that it
is fruitful source of thrush. One of
these, after stating that thrush is
caused by the horse standing in its own
dung or other filth, recommends wsap-
ping with cow dung a. . palliative |!
Another, equally eminent, remarks that
it should be used with great caution
where there is any disposition to thrush. I"
As If there ever was q horse without
such disposition" If its feet are kept
in contact with filth. Professor Law
denounces the use of this substance
by implication in q sentence. He gives
as the causes of thrush, Exposure to
wet and filth; standing on dung or in .
dirty. wet yard; stufdng the feet with
COW dung, etc. Then why fill the feet
with the filthy, corToding stuff? A
clean and inofensive material is made
BY mixing linseed meal with an equal
part of clay and wetting the mixture
to the desired consistence. This accom-
plishes the object, without danger of
unpleasant effects, says the American
A0ricaxlturist.