davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

DIR. j. Marion Sims, of New York, who is
the guest of Prof. Howard, of Baltimore,
delivered lecture last evening in the
chemical hall of the Maryland University,
corner of Lombard and Greene streets.
Having been introduced by Prof. Milten-
berger, the distinguished speaker gave q
synopsis Of modern progress in the treat
ment of surgical diseases Of the abdominal
cavity, basing upon his experience recently
made during his participation in the pro.
ceedings of the International Medical Con-
gress at London. Giving an account of
various diseases which affect the abdomin al
cavity and describing the modus operan di
in treating them, he referred to the results
won by it as being applicable for q better
treatment of gunshot or other wounds of
the abdominal cavity. DR.. Sims then al
luded to the case of President Garfield, and
said that when the news reached him
in Paris he was under the impression that
the bullet had pierced the abdominal cavity.
"If such had been the case, and the Presi-
dent had recovered from the shock,' 50 id
DR.. Sims, "then l would have cut boldly
into the peritoneal cavity, have cleaned it
out, and by suturing the intestines given
the patient every chance to get well. Shall
we stand idly by and see any man die, be
he peasant or President, when by the APP
plication OF the surgery of to-day he may
| be sayed?"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Circuit Court Jurors Drawn.

The following is the list of jurors drawn
to serve at the next term Of the Circuit
Court, which will be convened ON the 18th
Instant James A. Bean, 750 Eleventh street
southeast Francis Libbey, Sixth street and
New York avenue; Daniel West, 9l0 N
street; Il. j. Lewis, 1917 Pennsylvania
avenue G. w. Cropley, 3037 NJ street; p.
Mann, 800 Seventh street. Daniel Nc
Laughlin, 300 / street; George w. Wise,
5000 NJ street William X. Grimes, Thirty
second street w. II. Duvall ST., 1928 n
street; f. Kurtz Johnson, 1919 + street (;
Robert Peake, 2l5 Eighth street southeast I;
Samuel f. Shreve, Uniontown, ID. G.. Dan
iel Humphreys, i2G New Jersey avenue ;
Evan Lyons, county, j. Y. Potts, Daily
Post office; John Hooke, 52s Eighth street
northeast; g. S. Ramsberg, 1926 Twenty
ninth street Albert Chamberlin, 220G |
street Henry Rupert, county; N. w,
Burchell, i street near Fourteenth street
Reuben Daw, 1916 Twenty-eighth street ;
II. NJ. Darby, 900 Twenty.iirst street; John
A. Butler 62i | street; James s. Miller,
1916 + street; S. j. Fague, Gil II street.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
National Hotel ArriYnIs.

Hon. r. Coke Texas; Hon. II. N. Cooper
N. c. cocRrel i Nj MOI d. C. C. Morrow, MOI 0 +. B.
b. Crews, NO.; j. NJ. O'Shca, Mo-; II. A.
Gibson and wife, Pa; II. b. Green, Ga; NJ.
Kendig, Pa; II. M. Chapman and wife, s.
c.; c. w. Smith, N. c.; II. Loveridge, N. Y;
E. w. Moore, W. Va; w. w. Randolph,
Va; c. b. Lewis and wife, Detroit; l..
Hauser and wife. Pa; Il. III. Moore and wife,
Albany; L. c. Swain and wife, Brooklyn; ].
H. Bruff, Rochester; L. Newbrough, Phila.;
J. w. Foster, Leesburg; W.. J. Kelly, At
lantic City; o. c. Hill, Mo-. G. Noble
Bethel, VT; l.. Winters, N. Y; G. Raquet
N. Y; F. Z. Dutoit, Columbus, o.; j. r.
Murphy, Baltic; James Gray, Richmond
w. Actron, New Castle, Me-; L. Junger.
man, Gettysburg, Pa; Mrs. S. NJ. Temple
ton, Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
A Collateral question.

us there no appeal from the decision of u
police lieutenant" asked n young man Of a
CRITIC reporter the other day.
The reporter, who is not good at answer
ing conundrums, asked the young man to
be more explicit.
"Well," said he, "thc other day had
occasion to slap the face of an insolent fell
low, for which he swore out warrant
against me. This was all right. l knew
the warrant was out, and without waiting
to have 1t served upon me | went to the
s!ation-housc, the Eighth Precinct, and
gave myself up to Lieutenant Boteler,
thinking, of course, / could get out upon
deposting a small amount of collateral.
The Lieutenant was asked how much col
lateral he wanted, but he turned deaf ear
to me and ordered the officer to lock me up.
demonstrated and offered any amount he
asked, but the stcrn-hearted lieutenant
wouldn't yield, and had me put under lock
and key in cold, dark cell for the slight
est offense known to the law"
If the statement of the young man is
true, Lieut.. Boteler was certainly guilty Of
an act of tyranny, for he had right to ac-
ccpt collateral for such slight offcnse.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
The NntiOnal.RiHcs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ma
tional Rifles was held last night. The fol.
lowing gentlemen were, on application
elected honorary members of the company
A. G. Stevens, Walter Scott, Col. G. M. Alex
ander, A. Il. Whiting, Col James s. Pierce
Charles A. James, c. Kennedy, George d.
De Shields, John j. Rae, II. o. Edmonston
]. w. Barker and G.. G. Bryan. The COM
pany declined the invitation received from
Baltimore to take part in the military
parade in that city. In order to assist the
new recruits to fully uniform themselves
the company have concluded to give grand
military fair this fall. Tho reception and
entertainment of the governor of Rhode
Island and staff, and the battalion of troops
from that State, on the occasion of their
visit to Washington en- route to Yorktown,
has been assigned to the Rifles. A COM
mittee has been appointed to make the
necessary arrangements.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
The Alleged Fenian Internal Ma
chimes.

A special dispatch from Philadelphia to
the Baltimore american says: "The in
vestgation set on foot by the Government
Secret Service officials, aided by English
detectives, has led to the discovery that the
shipment of internal machines to England
on the White Star Line was u fraud, by
which q clever Irishman Of this city was
enabled to obtain ten thousand dollars from
the English government The connection
of O'Donovan Rosa, Patrick Grove, Of
Peoria, Illinois, and Peter II. Foye, of this
city, with the affair has ostracised them
from the respectable Irish Nationalist in
this country. Peter II. Foye was the one
who pretended to be the traitor, by giving
information of the shipment to the Brit ish
government, and when the machine was
seized he received his pay. He has recently
disappeared from this city, fearing that, as
the plot was fully exposed, he was about to
be arrested"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
An Hsthefic wife.

Detroit Free Press
Say, I'll tell you something, If you
won't blow it," was the way that one man
saluted another on Twelfth street the other
day.
"All right-go ahead"
so ?'
"Not word"
well my wife has got to be an rs.
thetic."
mo ~
"Suro's you're born. have suspected
that she was working that way for some
time past, but it's only within day or two
that became positive
well, that's wonderful. Say, how does
she act p
"Languid-very languid. She lops
around drawls her words writes sad poetry
and the sight of an old pie.tin or banged
up chrome entrances her. Congratulate me
on my luck"
81 do do. That is"
"What ?"
Don't build your hopes too fast. BE
sure you are right and then go ahead.
labored for u whole year under the delusion
that myswife.was developing ASIAN aesthetic
and when / came to talk with her father he
said that she was always moro than half
idiot by nature. Go slow-gO slow. The
difference between an aesthetic and fool il
so mighty small that you can't afford tC
make mistake and be placed in box
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08


--"There is an epidemic in our midst. Z"
AL. Clark.
--"Go West, young man. Go West. -
Col. Joseph Cooke.
~ am dandy clerk and don't you for
get it."--Iou Newmycr.
-" Her heart it is anothers. 1t never
can be mine. denny ONeill.
-"There are no good cigars since Little
Kate pulled out. Frank Finley.
can effort made for the happiness of
others lifts us above ourselves. DIR. Addi-
son.
--"Old jokes are like old folks, they may
be good, but their usefulness is past. "-Nat
Carusi.
-" | should be good billiard player.
/ handle the mace officially. John g..
Thompson.
There are two or three things to be
said about this case of Guiteau's, and I'm
the man to say thcm."-Charley Pelham.
II do not wish to be connected with this
matter. Please recolect that have pro-
fessional reputation to sustain.'-C. NJ.
Smith.
of | were assigned Us counsel for
Guteau, I'll be id if | wouldn't jump for
Baltimore out of the jurisdiction at once
i'uh Nuulll.
=" In looking on the happy autumn
fields and thinking of the days that are no
more, feel too utterly utter to exist
George Coffin.
-" | am running this brick work as fast
as Gun, and next week you will see 1t go
up much faster."--Contracto for the City
Hall extension.
-" Compare the health statistics of
Washington with those of other cities-thcn
it is time to talk about malaria. Health
Officer Townshend.
--"As far as the oyster and fish PUNCHES
are concerned, / believe they have uni
formly brought up the fresh article. "-Har-
Dor Master Bob Sutton.
81 was n young dandy named Guy,
Who sported n glass ut his Guy,
When subjected to jeers
lie shed bitter teers,
And snid he would lie down and duy.'
Col. Fred. Grnnt.
-"Thcre was yonng man from Bor'
deaux,
Who in August went out for n rcuux,
| When pouring with sweat
| He observed. with rcgreat:
| wish had never done seaux"
Edward IIanlan
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Memorial Hospital Committee.

In compliance with the instructions Of
the citizens meeting held at Lincoln Hall
last Wednesday night, Justice Miller, chair
man of that meeting, has appointed the fol-
lowing executive committee: Gen. William
T. Sherman, chairman; Hon. James G.
Blaine, Hon. William Window, Gen. David
G. Swain, Hon. James Gilfillan, Treasurer
of the United States and treasurer of the
fund; A. s. Solomons, Hon. Josiah Dent
John A. Baker, James III. Saville, Judge
Arthur Macarthur, J. w. Thompson, Lewis
J. Davis, Henry A. Willard, DR.. William G.
Palmer, DIR. James M. Toner, Henry Wise
Garnett, II. NJ. Hutchinson, G. NJ. Mat
thews Reginald Fepdall, B. G. Lovejoy, E.
Frank Riggs, William G.. Metzerott, DR..
Smith Townshend, Edward Temple, DIR. s.
c. Busey, DR.. +. A. Ashford, DIR. J. Ford
Thompson. The work of this committee is
to solicit subscriptions to fund to be used
in establishing a Garfield Memorial Hos
pital" in this District. A more worthy
monument to perpetuate the memory of the
late President could not be erected, and the
project starts out with indications of prov
ing brilliant success.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Trimming The WILL.

Men often speak of breaking the will of
a child, but it seems to me they had better
break the neck. The will needs regulation,
think of breaking the legs of horse in
training him as child's will. / would
discipline and develop it into harmonious
proportions. / never yet heard Of o will
in itself too atrong, more than Of an arm
too mighty, or u mind too comprehensive
in its grasp, too powerful in its hold. The
instruction of children should be such rs
to animate, inspire, restrain, but not to
hew, cut and carve for / would always
treat child as live tree, which was be
helped to grow, never as dry, dead timber,
to be carved into this or that shape, and to
have certain mouldings groovcd upon it.
A live tree, and not dead timber, is every
little child. Theodore Parker.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

The members of the Lutheran Synod and
other clcrgymen called upon the President
yesterday. DR.. Chester made the following
address:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: As pastors Of the churches
in this city we desire to express to you our
appreciation of the important position to
which, in the Providence of God, you have
been called; our sympathy with you in
every effort TO promote tho moral integrity
Of our institutions, and our confidence in
your intentions to do whatever will best
subserve the interests of the whole country.
AS n company of religious men, we rejoice
that your first official act was the appoint
ment of day of humiliation and prayer !;
since we recognize In this your own appre-
citation Of our dependence, as u people, on
Gods blessing, and the necessity Of keeping
his commandments. As pastors of churches
in the Capital, we tender you our prayers,
our sympathy, and in the line of our voca-
ton our earnest support. In u meeting of
pastors, held Immediately after your inaug-
uration, there was earnestly invoked Gods
blessings on yourself and your Administra-
ton, and we now unite in the prayer that
you may rule over us in the fear of the
Lord and may be the honored instrument in
His hands of great blessing to the whole
country.
The President seemed much moved by
tho address and responding with much
feeling said:
" l am glad TO meet you, gentlemen, yet
it is with deep sorrow, under the circum-
stances which have so sadly dcvolved such
momcntous duties upon me. In the per-
formance of these as Chief Magistrate of q
d-fearing, religious people, appreciate
my dependence upon their moral support
and approval under Divine blessing and
guidance. / thank you cordially for tn,
assurance of your support and for youl
kind expressions of sympathy and conf
dence."
The ministers were then introduced by
DIR. Butler, and after the ceremony was
over they Immediately retired.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Grsss Injustice ut the Government
Printing Office.

Editor of The Ecenin1 Critic:
In the interests of q large number of fell
l0wsufferers, appeal to you for that help
which the strong right arm of The CRITIC
has never refused to those in need for, al
though numerically strong, we require
help. Through your columns we appeal
for justice.
As many of your readers are doubtless
aware, the employees of the Government
Printing Office have been required to lose
the time when the Office was closed as u
sign of mourning, mark of respect justly
paid to the memory of dead President.
The injustice Of compelling the employees
to lose on an average $50 from the September
pay is apparent to all, but that it might be
still more unjust, certain persons in the
office are declared exempt from suffering
this loss, and, as is usually the case, those
persons are best able to stand such an UNI
expected deficiency in their finances, as
necessarily (?) follows an enforced absence
from work. They are the assistant foremen,
the printers detailed for special duty in the
Office of the chief clerk. Mr.. Defrees' son,
whose duties arc not defined or known, and
a few favored ones whose toadying man.
ncrs have found favor in the eyes of the
authorities. Why is it that several en-
ployees, who receive so cents and 80 cents
por h .h were NOV uock 80 maiie II, every
.asH sht ooiapo''.T uv ~ oone' Wus 'v IN
exceptions of the Public Printer, the
,Io i; VI p,itS tno ioro,nat VI p,nris
t to or,oi u,o,h a.; n' is uNGuu'oo sea ~,
omo I Irt ~ , omo oaus i ;t umto,
ont ia Viii - .ne 'um eau 70 80 in.eltle.eu
w. w aoip ; our nc;ns pl,u lot suon uh
e canna1 T., ;t V; r My 10 ~ nuo Jil,
io u';eS III no 9i.''ovy nhcSe aiu querieF
Mon SnVuiu W uns" ~, py .nose WY ";
nay a miiituy 1heateu sno Worknia IN vi HE
J"s ~, uue, iSr ~ uue 70 a. ohD' uuo W M.
iho ompioyeos VI she nureau vi rIihmS'nt
a anu i.h is navy oe'n pa,u ~ iui', u
N.Y. ,'u.o "iSo Wy Put u'eni oinPloyoes M w,
V tInt DcpaI ,a hn 1 D ti.o s.a.eo
INA .ha' ie m9uiu pe soserncu w uho aGtion o
.no o'n e Depa aI;I Us iesatueu 'ne pay
tieh' u noh , en'Ployees IN .nis VI
me-. iio nv 'naV inhuen ., h"5 n1.eu ln'y "
seem; ny vaiuo . VI ,ne ruuio lr,hter
Woiu nus Dooh 'os.ou anu p.osou "ol.hioss
40 ous'" ..s; nun "n ~. Ia" y, honoi ny
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

PAGE.-In Georgetown, ut the residence of Dr.
W. Bowie Tyler. Friday evening, October7 ofcon-
sumption, Mrs. Ellen II. Page, widow of DR.. II.
Arnold Page, and eldest child of Charles I. STAINS
bury.
DEMENT.-Suddenly, on Friday, October I, at
o'clock n. M, Elizabeth, infant daughter of Jas.
p and Ophela Dement,, aged month.
CHASE.-On the 9th inst. Elmer. son of b. +.
Chase, In the ID year of his age
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, No. Cos Tenth street northeast, at .
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
CLAPP Suddenly, In this city. on the morning
Of the 9TH inst, of typhoid fever. Olive EuEice
youngest daughter of Henry IL. and Olive NJ
Clnpp, aged lsyears, months and 20 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents 100
NJ street northwest, Sunday, at y. m.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Snlnndld ScennrN MnnnlHcnnt Enuinn1 ont


DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depu
corner ofSixth and ID streets.
For Plttsburg and the West, 500 a. m. Daily with
sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1890
m. daily with Sleeping cars from Harrisb.rs
to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago; 0:3G p. m
daily, with Palace Car to Plttsburg.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For GSnen ii hochester Buiao Nag ara
North, 5 a. m. daily, except sunday; at $3.50
aaGE sNssp pnd with Palace car to
For W%msP9Ir Lock H saySnv and Emra
For Sew Yar e@ ad SSsf East s m 1890 A. m
sSS 1919 and a. o IT, 9 Gx S@ae" Pnm aS%
For Brooklyn, N; Y, all through trains connect
fordiRg direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ierriage across New York city.
For d RS SSs 65 800 a. On s lS9S at Is
1000 and lol5 p. m; Limited Express, $50 a. M.
For Baltimore GAO, 500, $50, 1890 a. M, and 200
40, 4iO, $40, $50 1000 and l0.15p. M. ON sun.
day, 800, 1880 M, 200, $40, $50 1000 and l0N
For P0pe's Creek Line, GAO a. m. and 44O p. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis GAO a. nj. and 44O p. m daily, ex
cept sunday.
ALEXANpRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURa
WAsHINGToN RAILRoAp.
For and II o on as sandsys a. at 6o b.
and 1l.30 a. m. and p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 700 and lilo a.
daily, and p IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 9, SO,
and 10 a. M, 1910 8, 5, $40 p m, and IL mid.
night. On Sunday at sos and 10 q. M, and
Dos u. m.
Tickets, information sleeping and parlor car &C
commodatons can be procured at The offices north
east corner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and at the station, where orders can he
LEFT for the checking of baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Death of n virginia veteran.

Reuben Clements, the oldest male citizen
of Petersburg, Va, died Thursday night,
aged ninety-one years. He was the last
survivor of the company of one hundred
and three young men, known as the Pc
tersburg volunteers, who, under command
of Captain Richard McRae, left Petersburg
on the 21st of October 1912, and marched
to Canada to fight in the war against
Great Britain. IL was their conspicuous
gallantry at Fort Meigs that won from the
lips of President Madison for the city Of
their nativity the proud title il has since
borne of the "Cockade City"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

The unanimous approval Of the new loca-
ton of the Spencerian Business College, in
Lincoln Hall building, is expressed by the
leading citizens of Washington, and this
most useful and popular institution is at
.racting an increased number Of ladies and
gentlemen to its handsome and commodi-
Gus halls for instruction and training.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
The Universal verdict.
Editor Of The EUening Critic:

IsTHUT " Wtt 11ttHfTU VTttIUs
You may be interested to know how The
CRITIC, under its new management, is re-
garded by its readers. Well, we like it. 1t
contains the gist of all the news carefully
edited, together with sharp, breezy COM
ments on current events, such as we don't
get in any other local evening paper. No
wonder its circulation is increasing. l
do not see how it could be otherwise.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
DIR. Rhodes, Transfnsing battery.

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it n
reasonable length of time If they are not
satisfied. Mr.. r. X. Helphcnstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and + streets
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
what the Girls nrc Doing.

A handsome German girl came 1000
miles to see her lover, and became bride in
Lewiston, Maine, a few days ago. She came
from Hamburg, Germany, across the ocean,
arriving in Lewiston last week. Her hus-
band is u smart yonng Gcrman-Amcrican
and the two are the happiest of the
happy.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08

81 wanted to get money to go back to
Texas and stand trial for killing the man
who murdered my father" is the ridicu-
lous excuse offered by Burton for robbing
the Alamosa stage coach. His sensitive
soul will never be tortured by any such
dire necessity in the future for he has been
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST A ND THE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CourLEEi
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'D. 1881
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t3,2o-CHIcAoo CfscINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAs
5.oo-Baltmorc Ellicot City and Way Stations
ia. ao-BALTIMoRE ixpniSs. , Wa, ,p,o,
mont; ,strasbuTg, Winchester, Haserstowu
e.io-Pont Of Rocks and Way Stations.
ei5-PnIhApELrBIA, NEW 1o Ma,,! and nalr BosTo
8.4o-STAuNToS and VALLEY EXPIRES. lCon
meets for Hagerstown and ut Point Of Rocks
10 oo-iooin Sunday oniy-Baltimorc, Annapollsand
Io.oo-BSLr1MoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts
Vile College, Beltsvlle Laurel, Annapollf
Junction, Jcssup's and Hanover.
tio.4o-PITTsBuRgH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI anc
81. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2Io-B Baltimore Ellcot City, Annapolis and Way
t1.2e-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
t215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
Is. oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
3.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.so-BAkrrMoRr, HYATrsvLIn. AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops n,
Anna. ,olis Junction.
ID .4o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
ID .45-Polnt Of Rocks, Frederick, HagerstowL,
Wlnchestera and Way. ION sunday to Point
IS. 45-BALTIMoRE ExfREss (Martinsburg ano
Way, via Relay. stops at Iyattsville and
Iaurel)
o.oe-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
10. 45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
to.i5-pITTsBUReH, CrScINNATI, and ST. Louis
EXPRESS.
10. 5o-PiIIIADELpirIA New York and BosToN
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1o.OO-BALTfMoRf, HYATTsN1LLE, and Laurel
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction
tDaly. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tion.
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 6lp
and 1851 Pennn. avenue, cor of 1lth street, whe 2
orders will be taken iG- baggage TO be checked and
received at any point ia the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
"AIdcrncy Dairy wagons.

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning,and delivered in l-lb"Ward" prints,
at 45c. per ID. Also, cottage cheese, &C. per
ball buttermilk, sc. per quart, and sweet
milk, &c. per quart
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Charity.

Only drop in the bucket,
But every drop Will tell.
The bucket would soon be empty
without the drops In the well.
Only poor little penny
1t was all l had to give;
But as pennies help make guineas,
1t may help some cause to live.
A few little bits of ribbon,
And some toys that We're not new
But they made the sick child happy,
Which made me happy, too.
Only some outgrown garments,
They were all had to spare;
But they'll help to clothe the needy,
And the poor are everywhere.
A word now ana then ofcomfort,
That cost me nothing TO say;
But the poor old man dies happy,
Aud thclps him on his way.
God loyeth the cheerful giycr,
Though the gifts be poor ana small.
What doth he think OF his children
when they meyer give mt all
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, al
II. d. Cooke, Jr., q Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-08
Raunis ODenIng.

On Monday and Tuesday the grand fall
opening at Baum's, 4l6 Seventh street, takes
place. Such an exhibition of goods has
never been shown in this city. Every one
Is invited.