davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
ExrnA RACE. wELrrR wEIonrs, ne lnL's 8.
OTHER OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TO WALK FOR SIX WEEKS.


The task of walking 5000 quarter miles in
10000 consecutive ten minutes was begun by william
Gale, of London, England. yesterday morning ~
O'Clock The walk takes place in lot attached 70 the
Park View Hotel, in Mndison-ave., between Eighty
seventh and Eighty ighthsts. Two circuits OF inc
track constitute quarter OF mile. Gale rests In Tent
little removed from the track, where he attended oy
his trainers Charles Ileweleu snd A. Packer He IL
compact wiry little man, about fortyhve years OF age
aud has a good record In long-dstance viking. In
January 1881, he covered 1000 one-quartnr miles III
1000 consecutive ten minutes ut Agricultural hAu
He walks the regular "hcei and toe" pace. but
has a habit OF swinging his arms and haudo'
Yesterday morning and afternoon he walked steadily
through the hot broilng sun which did not affect MIN
any further than burn his exposed meek ana arms
Should he succeed In his undertaking. which allows MN
no sleep other than what he get IN nS snort rcsl@
aud while walking the track II VIII De 4 icat un
paraellcd rs q test Of human endurance lie says ths
be is walking for any prize or money bdt Win inc
Intention exceeding his past records. James W-on
The kcc York Sportsman, has charge Ot tue ecore
sheet 49,. ,,,-,
The unprotected condition OF the grounds aud tho low
fences gave the ubiquitous small hoy splendid OplNt
tunity OF looking Tree charge dozen or more OF
them constantly pcrchcd on tue fence anu Wv!
freely addressed The walker while the track, enpf
Ing their opinion Of his style OF Walking with the CON
1dence Of old sporting men. . ,. ,u.
In the evening there small attendance OF youns
men of sporting procvities and some wcllhn"wn pro-
feesuna pedestraus The track was fcchly illuminated
by few lanterns aud the distant STREET Lamp IN.
shower that sprang up shortly after o'clock di not
drive Gale the trac L!tnOueh u gave linn 'hor
ough soaking and made tue track very htaN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
PAROLE WITH HIS OLD SPEED.
xor VET READY TO RE TIRE.

NOT YET READY TO RE'lhC.
-aHoWryG THAT WHEN PROPERLY HANDLE" "-
WIN GOOD RACE YET-FoCk fA'oh IEe oN-
roQr1NATE-RIPPLE. DIG MEDICINE FhAN01'N~'
SPECULATION AND LIZZIE d. suCCEssfoL-
The frequent heavy showers yesterday AFTERNOON
ala not add In the comfort of the large number
NJ naop,e who saw the Gravesend races. The Coney
leland Jockey Club has become DO popui"
fro,o excellent mana cement and the finest racing
that clouds and rain do not keep thousands iron'
The track. The favorites suffered again, being oe-
fontcd IN the arst four races. The most gratifying
f.sture of the lay was the success of Parole. lie
lef, George Mccullough behind readily as u so"
that bluuder was male in handling him when ne
came in fourth In the 100 pounds race last week
II he had been ridden then in tho way he was riu"e
vestsrday and I'm the Westminster Cup race he wouu
have uushed Glenmore hard and perhaps have
beaten him. Ripple ran so well In the lirst race as
IN proye that he had got back the speed no had last
xear. Big Medicine was first in the selling race
In which Victims rider did not appear over-anAous
IN sncceed Francesca sister of lroquois by captu'
inc the tvo-year-old race showed that she was not
utterly as her previous running this season
had seemed 10 indicate. Mr.. Belmonts tlly Rica
spucared 10 LITTLE advantage, and If the report that
.ha IL the best OF his is true they Will
be ant to prove an uncertain and Disappointing lo~
Arthur Hunter was beaten in the gentielnens race
which was unexpected For once Lizzie u. got the
steeplechase, and abe was the favorte at that Inc
track was muddy and very heavy, and the time In
all the races was slow The meeting Will close To-
dav with good card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
THE COMFY ISLAND PRIZE SHOOTING.

1t is expected that the Pigeon Tournament
ut Coney Island will close TO-DAY Notwithstanding that
the Dean Richmond Trophy the prize in the contest
the shooting Yesterday dull There was n good
deal OF delay In niShinc the shoots and the entries
were fewer in number. small amount OF money viii
be made over the expenSos despite the fact
that only little received At the gate, the sum paid
for entries footing up nearly $4,000 so far about
Is 900 pigeons have escaped or been killed The con
vention OF 1882 will De held In Buffalo.
As has already been stated the shooting for the Dean
Richmond Trophy valued at $5Owas the chief event OF
Yesterday. The winning club received the entrhuc"
money which was $50 for each club aud holds tue
trophy trust until next year There were twelve cinO
entriea three men club and 90 single birds tn man,
thus making possible score OF GO The following won
in the order named: - VI,
Audubon Buffalo j. P. Fisher. G. Meistcr and G. W.
Smith score, 81. =. ,
Monroe County Club II. b. Hooper. J. Ii. Andrews and
}. II. Brown score 90. - 49, . -.
Long Island Shooting Club, William wynn D. "eh'
and IL. Van staden. Jr., 50.
The last two clubs eqnal In the first shoot IN
the dnal they were placed in the order named. tue
Monroe Club killing ID straight TO The Is birds OF
the other The Brooklyn Gun Club A. ElmeDdori, Dr
& Bridges G. T. Gdcrslceve. So fourth. This I'M
ished the state Association shoot. 80
Tho Interstate Tournament then began, with forty
five enries There eighteen ties Of u nineteen OF
and six Of NJ. j. EiCk, o. Chicago, made T. A. no
one tied him he received the fourth prize. The other
prizes In the order uared taken In Class by O.
e. Luther OF Syracuse second, +. ". Thonipson or
Brooklyn. In Class Il. J. +. klenZ and William Green
wood both OF Philadelphia. pooled the prizes anu III
yfded To-day the professional marksmen are expected
10 shoot a conteeSat fifteen single AID ten double
birds for -. 900 III price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
MONDAY, JULY FOURTH,

The Retail WarelOoms of BALD
WIN, the Clothier; Broadway and
Canal St., New-York, and the
Baldwin Building" Brooklyn, will
be closed
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
with which the people were sup
piled by Baldwin, the Clothier,
February 4, 1868, when he enabled
them to buy Clothing thirty to fifty
per cent less than they had been
accustomed to anterior to that date
WILL BE DULY REMEMBERED
ON SATURDAY, JULY 2.
None of the boys of IA years
and younger have any recollection
of THE TINE WHEN BALDWIN,
THE CLOTHIER, settled for ever
the question of high prices and in
their stead introduced
THE ONE PRICE AND LOW PRICE SYSTEM
Call next Saturday. Extra sales
men employed and thousands Of
New Suits will be introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
SPORTING MATTERS ABROAD

LONDON. June 2S.-Thc Henley correspond
ent OF The S. sGd.e this afternoon "staton
may have much 10 with the result Of the regatta
pecaly II II Is windy, bat believe that all the English
fours should be able to beat the Cornell crew."
The Cornell University crew has comp leted arrange
ments TO at Vienna, August 3.
The London correspondent Of The AdneheSter Guar
dian writing the subject Of the athletic contcsts at
Stanford Bridge June % when Mr. Meyers of the Man
haitian Athletic Club, easily defeated his English com
pcttOrs in Cue 440 yards running race for amateurs
SAYS The way in which Mr. Meyers engagement had
been made and advertised suggested no little doubt ~ To
whether lac Ia amateur IN the strict English sense OF
the word IL may be hoped In common fairness Ia the
English competitors for the chanpionship, that meet
ing OF the committee will clearly ascertain before ao
ceptiug Mr. Meyerss entry whether his Visit 10 England
Is In any sense q pecuniary speculation"
In the Court OF Queens Bench to-day the jury returned
verdict Of for plaintiff for the OF Kl750 and
costs In the case OF Barrow against smith The action
wac for libel brought by veterinary surgeon against
the sporting correspondent OF The EnRinO Post who in
timsted that the plaintiff was implicated in an at
tenptio drug the colt Bend or before be won
the ruce for the Derby last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
MANAGEMENT on STREET.. CLEANING.

Commissioner Coleman. Of the Street-Cleaning
Department, yesterday made the following re-
Chester, Deputy Superintendents; Michael Dnnne
Inspector of thu One-hundred-and- seventh ST
dunn; Herman Roeche Foreman of the Twenty.
eighth Precinct in place Of Simon Steinfcls. dis:
missed Stcnfcls Is the man who was accused OF
compelling cartmcn to pay Inn - month Othtr
changes will probably be made in few days
Commissioner Coleman las instituted several re-
forms sncc he has been in command Of the depart
ment Of the most important being an order that
the carts shall follow the swccpcrs closely in order
that the street DIRT shall not bc agaln scattered
over the roadway after being swept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
OPENING OF A YACHT CLUB HOUSE.

Commodore w. A. w. Stewart. OF the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club, made the presentation speech yester:
day. when tho club took posse slon formally OF
its new quarters on Staten Island, between Iomp-
kinsve aud Stapirton. The building stands on
brrakwater which incloses a large basin for
winter and storm anchorage 1t is two stories in
height the uppir story being an open pavilion
The lower floor in divided into large meeting
room and dressing room, with lockers for each
yacht owner Al 43O p. m. the members were IN
vited TO n COLLATION. in the pavilion. Since tins
club removed from Oyster Bay 1t has grown IN
popularity aud controls large membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

din Rigsshs Phsdoiphis; George Appo Levsland ssv,.
nah. 49,
Sailed, steamer Hibernian.
PaIADILrgA. June ss-Arrvsd. steamer John sAr,v,,
Wood Baltimore.
Cleared, steamers QUIZ Stream ingram, Rlchusoad. n
Cav, Piersou. Baltimore; Psanie oramey. New York,
seiled. steamer 0uk Stream. d.
DELAWARE BRIAKwArsR, Juno 2s-Arrved. steamers Az.
ton and Brcakwater y
Called. steamer Ayton for Baltimore.
erson, New.York.
Tor Later shipping Nevs q sny See ErA Psyai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
porrND To cO OFT EVENING"

Because her parents would not let her go ont at
night, Mary Din oman. age seventeen. OF No. 307
Hicks-st. Brooklyn, jumped from four-stOry WIN
dow last evening. In her descent she struck IA
shed aud rolled off ~ the nOund. Save n few
scratches on the face she escaped apparently unin
jured. Ii is not yet known whether her action has
induced her 10 alter their determination 10
keen her indoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
SHORT DISTANCE RUNNING MATCHES.

Agreements were signed yesterday between
George Hazel the short distance champion runner OF
England, and Charles Price the champion OF America
10 run race OF twenty miles at the Polo Grounds Jny
l6 nj 8 H. NJ for the championship OF the United states
aud a stake of 500 side Agreement sw're also sighed
between Price aud Hazel 10 teinile race AT INC
Polo Grounds, July 30, for 800 side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
ROBERTS RATTLE UP A Ting TAM

Am the greatest man the world has ever
Rattle UP ting tang futile UNI Q Ia
Since tho Earth was first begun mono other sncn nave
been
Rattle up ting tang futile um q "a
preach unto the living, care not for the dead,
What's the future 10 man when his stomanh cries Tor
breadt
will tcach you my religion at hundred cents head
Rattia up . ting tads tgtle um u |"
-lChioago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hipdsor Hotcl-1hc Dnlc Of Sutherland, Major;
General sir Henry Greene. and W william H. Russo OF
Ignc the Hon theodore ". PomcIOy, ~ Auburn, y W
ami Is blackstone. presidcIt uf the Chicago AMI Alton
Railroad t,np.nv fff'h drrH~r HOiet-G fcssinan
rdcrek Miles Of 'onatcticnt cnr- Guild OF E",on ara
Atforner Gto.gc n. Nash AID state Auditor JOnn
r. Oglrv,~ ~ Ohio rnind HoeInslcctor General d.
H. sEckri t. =. GSE Houas Samuel NJ Shoemaker
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

There was a time when sores and eruptions
OF he skin atonsy treated bat since tho intro
durtion CABBoLIc BALM OINTMENT that phto.
sophie skuy prepared artc has been widely subsu
tued tho fashioned outward remed 10 the
great troubled with sku roubes
rngwom impeueo scad head stter and sores Of
uns kinds Yield TO Its remedial influence. II
relieves rheumatsn scroulous coupla nt nipples
bitr sngs &c. inonensive in smell and Is vastly supe
or 10 ordinary cheap oily compoondA Buy no subs-
for Bucb.
RIDDER each cake Wholesale depot So Johns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
BASEBALL AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

Another interesting game of baseball was
played at the Polo Grounds yesterday between The Met
ropotan Club and the Athletic Club Of Philadelphia. tn
the contest for the championship Of the Eastern League
Association. The following Is the summary with score
by lnnnga:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
JUNE COAL PRICES CONTINUED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Circulars giving
the July prices for the line city and harbor coal trade
which are the Same prevailing. verc issued
this afternoon by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
lion Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

public and not for the exclusive use OF any person
or company 1t closed with resolution in favor
of granting the petition. Further action was DO
laycd until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
PIER FOR BUSINESS MEN.

Alderma Cavanagh yesterday. on behalf Of the
Committee ON Docks, presented the report ON the
petition Of many business men that the pier at ne
loot Of LSrYy-st. DO reserved for the use Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Aarcchal Neil Rose.

Persons suffering from sick headache, diszi.
ness nausea pain the side, &C. aahed "a
try one vial Of Carriers Little Liver PIlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

Fir; Lase by errors Metropolitan. Athletic, D.
Runs earnci. Metropolitan. Athletic, U.
Umpire, Joseph Dunuigan
Time Of game one hour and fOrty.siX muuies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.
MINIArC RE ALdANAc.

To-day.
SIM rs.. 4a2t sun sets 600 rs Clock fast. I'm. l5s
MoI set-.... elI Moon -0utt- IN Moon Az Jay
mot WAFER rO-pAl-A. n.
sandy HOOK g2j Gov. Island lOO3 Hell Gate ll52
IA WATER IUpNl =. u.
sandy HOOK Ql5 GOV l.iand 10 81 IIoi Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
fAnnounoorcnt@I

II will not mend broken limb or stop bal.
let hole but ARsASrs sELInEa APzIEsr viii relieve hel
ache AID Digestion regulate the bowess and 10 tQdSx
the hnest OF all cathAfttcs and stomachics.
Sold by all drugSista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
.Jou.xS Yoyy,s GrNuIyE MALT ExrpIcr

Beware Of limitations OF this most tonic dircsdvo
and appetizer Genuine signatures Of Johann Ho6" ~
Mox Eisner" sole agent u ~ the neck OF every bos
Depot, A. J. Ditman. Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
70 CENTS OR 25f

80 CENTS OR 25f
which win Jon pay for bottle Of Essrsc. o. Jsn!icI
90 cents for bottle Ginger Is almost quite tootoo"
adays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

"RorGH ON RATs.n Ask druggists for Il
Il clears out rats, MICE reaches. bedbags l6cent.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

Talking of mourning fashions, Clara
Belle says In the Enquirer. THE most
ing OF white by women In deep mpurrinn
mot silks and satins, q. COURSE, nor even
muslin. but lustrcluss wooden stuffs. A
new widow may now substitute for blncl,
indoors u costume of pure white, or one OF
white with bit of black here and there. so
long rs no other color IL shown. Widow 4
caps remain In vogue, and aro chastcly
decorative to n suitable fnce IL is not I'M
usual nowadays forwidows TO put their be
reaved beds In mourning, by means ofblacls
borders to the sheets and pillow-cases
Another freak of sorrow in young widows
Is to wear mourning underclothcs gar
mcnts with black lace trimmings. On sale
III the stores are black stockings, OF course
for these are now fashionable for general
use; but there is also hosiery of black and
white, intended especially for mourncrs
being undo of lnstreless mnterlnl
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
The Useful policeman.



We have always maintained that police
men ARE useful, and that they do not get
all the credit they arc entitled to. While
riding In Cincinnati II prominent resident
OF that city was thrown from his buggy,
and the horse dashed Off mt n break mock
speed. Fortunately two policemen were
standing on n crossing, and by knocking
down and running over both OF them, the
speed of the frightened horses was de
creased to such an extent that he was easily
captured. In this Instance Mt least, the
guardians of the law scom to havc been In
the right place Mt the right time.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

SENATOR WOODRUFF MILLER declared
in a recent speech that the increase of pop
ulation in this country during tho last de-
cade was exclusively due to the Republican
party. This is rather going to extremes.
The Republican party controls the Heaven
above and the earth beneath and the waters
under the earth, but we thought that prop
agation had been kept out of politics up to
date
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
Italy Conc wrong.

a writer on domestic life in Italy today
says that, rs q rule, "distrust and suspi-
cion rule the ordering of an Italian house.
hold. No master or mistress usually be.
lieves I'm the integrity of any one in his OF
her employ, and the whole home life re-
solves itself into kind of war of wits-a
grim game of cleverness of theft matched
by cleverness of detection" The servants
are abominably treatcd-badly fed, abused
and acnldad
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
CarIyIc.s Laugh.

Cailyle's laugh, as described by n writer
In the Auanttc Monthly, was not the bitter
laugh of the cynic, nor yet the big bodied
the thin and raspiny cackle of the dyspoptic
satirist but IL was IL broad, honest, human
laugh, which, beginning In the brain, took
into Its action the whole heart and
diaphragm, and instantly changed tho worn
face into something frank and even VIM
ming, giving to 1t an expression that would
have won the confidence of any child
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

A AMERICAN NEWSPAPER asserts that
Don Carlos, since his expulsion from France,
has inquired, in manner as private as polite,
whether the Mexican government has any
objections to his taking up his residence
in the City Of Mexico. 1t is also reported
that the government replied that the
in strictly private capacity, with the
understanding that he promises to let the
present condition of well enough severely
alone
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

Rumor has II that the new British minis.
ter ut Washington is near relative of the
beautiful Mrs. Cornwallis West, whose
piquant photographs are familiar TO col.
lectors in this country, and that she is to
visit America the coming winter. Mrs.
CORVALLIS West has. the proud distinction
of being u friend of the Prince of Wales, a
professional beauty of lively and engaging
manners, and the best dressed woman In
I.nndQn
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

A TOLEDO BLADE who had long been q
hard drinker, promised his dying wife that
he would henccforth abstain. He kept his
promise for three days, and then, unable to
resist the temptation to drink, yet true to
his vow, he solved the difficulty by COM
mitting suicide.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

IT Is HIGHLY IMPORTANT to learn re-
ceiver has been appointed for that broken
bank at Newark. II is thought that his
watch fob will be large enough to accom-
modate the assets.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
The virginia Mode.

New Orleans PIcayune.
Stump speakers in Virginia find hard
work In towns where they are Obliged tc
make two speeches and fight two duels
each day, and keep nll other appoint
ments.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

Tia National Republican will be issued in
double-sheet form on Monday, containing
Col. Ingersoll's eloquent argument in the
Star-route cases, in addition to much other
interesting matter.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

TIE cashier of the Newark bank told the
directors that he was n perjurer, u forger,
n fiilsifier and q criminal, and ought to b 0
10 end his days. He seems to have n pretty
fair notion of his case, and his opinion
should be acted upon. A point concerning
that Is, that although he is all that he has
said, and may be punished:the remainder. of
his life, that does not repair the ruin that
he has wrought.-Indidndpoti Neics. nn
OF course; but repentance is supposed to
count a great deal under our system of gov
ornmcnt, especially when tho bank di-
roctors are held responsible for the loss.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
Gny GanabOIiers.

Newcastle Mercury.
This marriage endowment plan is sort
ting married being the subject of the bets,
instead of betting on tho price of wheat.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
The PIcnsurcs of Age.

N0rrlst0wn Herald.
How the late Mr.. Msthuselch, In h is S7Sth
the corner grocery. and lying about the
cold winter of ~ B. G..
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head destinations
Wanted" and Help Wanted' riu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE, We inritc our friends pishing
situations or help 10 araH themselves of this
offer. Ans'ccrs directed IN care of CRITIC
Office ,pin receipe careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
Saturday, November s, 1881.

WALKING GLOVES for gentlemen now
fasten with n spring, Probably to give u
spring to their walk.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
The south Amcricnn swallow.

Andrews American Queen.
Seth Green says that he has taken trout
one inch long out of another only two
inches long. This is exactly the case with
Chill and Peru,
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
ron EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE-FOR A GOOD TONED
II piano I'm perfect order, the entire right for n
patent which Will pay a nice income. Address
SURETY, Critic, office. oc10
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
BOARDING.

J,IRsTcCLAss BOARD. with large rooms, AT
a. 470 Penna. ave, opposite National Hotel
Board from o. to $40 per week Transient, from al
TO el.50 per day. Terms to suit for families. Mrs
o. q, Howard. proprietress, Md
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05
Excelsior Elastic Paint.

TO the Erceisior Elastic Paint Company.
WAsIIINaToN, ID. G.
This IL TO certify that walls and roofs you painted
for u.s. now nearly four years since, have given
tire satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend
your paint TO all who troubled with DAMP
WALLS AND LEAKY ROOFS.
The paint Is cheap, very durable, and we have
no doubt 1t will last much longer than the five
ED ABNER.
EDWARD MIDDLETON.
JOHN L. VOGT.
We endorse the EXCELSIOR ELASTIC PAINT
with pleasure and confidence, having tested 1t
thoroughly In our real estate business -
October 20, 81. JOHN SHERMAN Il co.
An orders promptly attended to- and work guar
anteed years, for one-haif the usual rates. Felt
years. JOHN BOWLlcS, Agent,
Room 3, ST. Cloud Building
oc2l Shop, sos street n. W,
The Evening critic., 1881-11-05

IT is THE OPINION Of one Of or ex-
changes that, whatever the expenses of the
late Presidents sickness may be, Congress
should pay them all, and vote Mrs. Garfield
handsome testimonial besides" No one
will dispute the Justice Of all this, but we
hare reasons for stating that certain Sem
ator will add an amendment providing
also for liberal gratuity to Mrs. Lincoln.
It's slowly beginning to be felt that Abra-
ham Lincoln did quite as much for the
United States as Gen. Garfield could possi-
bly, have done had he lived out his entire
term. The equities should be considered.