davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

MC3UHNhY 4 Son h,vo lst opened very
CHOICE !nt OF Fianch and l:aIi;n . i've Oil Per.
fcccy Fresh and ,S,vcct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28
LOCAL GiATTERg.

rc!,Ier Probabilities. March oS. l38l.-
l.. IL. uI adta H.a:oa fair aad warmer Weather.
% OVID BY occasional rain on Tue:day woater-
y bSchl2s 10 southczjy winds and stationary 0.
i<htT barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

REMNANTS CT SuEETINu ana PILLOW CASE
CoTroHs At s' than pieoo rr:c g, q. [. ElcH
BERG'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

SACKS. Wakieg Jackets AID Spring listers
itgttst E4!isty. IL! opsDel a. Isaac Elcu-
BERn'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

JUST RECEIVED 5 BURTON Fosters KID
GloVc9, lsc;d 10 all shades, at |. EICHBERG's,
Successor to SItynaktr & Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

Mr.. Chas. Ctr. Gcau. No Yates Ave, and
C0r. -Grahsm Avs, enl Cock street, Brouklyn,
N. L, say: With great pleasure | ioto1m
you thnt the Great German Remedy St. ia
cob's Oh. has been used b s;ma of my friends,
dnd acQusiutenocs in severe cases of Rheuma,
tism, Neuralgia, Lnm5,go, aad vslous acci-
deuts. Ii relieves Pain and heals aimos! like
magic; ahd never knew or heard OF, in ny
expeElenc! ci may ycn!s, O remedy upon
which .uch enthusiastic praise has been bes-
t0Tud, AID With hsa had suoh an immerso
sale rs the 3. Jscyb's o. l put such coaG-
detc in tho healing poser CT Ibis f5mil5 reno.
dy, that l recommend it fer the various all
ments which it is designed to o1rc, md alvey
lied that it ls followed with tho MIST wonderful
rsls The demand for the 81. jacobs o.,
10 both ti ny drug s!0r3s, exceeds thst Of oil
other siu:iar rem dies cou busd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

Tissue YELLING 10 oil shsdea q! 20 c. MS a
yard, a! | ElClnERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

5000 diz,n Bat!onR On cur cauntefs, about
so ditferen. styles. al c:s., il dez,u at Isaac
ElCuBsRG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

Rich And PURE Liquors. -Chrystalizcd
Rock n1a Rye Peach B:andy, California
Honey and cd hSon Pan,h, sill guaranteed
IL 'Ur,- i'Gu =. Qlett bottles at MrBgr.
r"1'". cont! kjoc ard Washirp;on Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

hoy Bed Disease. whether hereditary or
0tter1ciSc speedy cured By S. s. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

, tvSERAls.-Tho funerals Of M!s. Kate
o''1!, and Mrs. Danitl GesrY, whose deaths
Ftfte Cotic,d list week. took placs yesterday
.,.t-!baon and vts largely attended. especially
nj OF MIS- Bal
!, NJ tuaeia q Miss Mary Mckenzie. who
.sd oG Saturday afternoon last, took place this
AFTERNOON 81 three o'clock. Rev. MIR. Dibwid,
W. q the s co0d Presbyterian church, oficl"
aN2e' The remaios we're followed to their
- Z p, 10 The Presbyterian cemetery, by q
we tumb Of Sorrowipg friends. The pail
..IarcrS w re Me:srs. L.. Mckenzie Bell, Park
nng'e". Ii. W. B:sde. A, H. Thomson, p. j.
dempsey ard James E1elcth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

STANsDURY & Bro.
tbs BEST hoiua c?Erutsclured To Ware
ly! ll0usoiu!u;,ii0s @ DDS o.u be found as
STANsDuEY' Central S:ovo Rouse, cornor
!\'o2 aui W.3i!iogtan slrn@!9. (McSurpcy's
BG;ii;rgl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

LEASE OF TIE ATLANTIC AND CHARLOTTE
RAILROAD. Tho Atlantic so! Charlotte Air
Line R.ilF5Ed las been leased % The Richmond
end DanVio Railroad CompsEy under par.
mancGt lease. TIC oou:raos rlovidis !hat lie
Dlnviiln COMPANY shall pay al the inter- ST
upon The bonds OF Tho Al. Ljoc Railroad, and
fVar:E cent III thc stock Of The Air Limo Gem
pauy. Tie blnlel indebtedness is 81. $50 900.
baariug sivsn per c29t,, aDd $50 900 bearing
a'X per caJt. Th9 Geek Of the Air Lin, Rail-
Eosd is $l,100 coo. Tie onrao. Of lease fur
tier provides that shea the erosg earnings of
the Air Line Railroad ara $500. 600 six per
c3n', aht 80 taid IN tho stock, and wAGn hose
earnings cm 21oi 20 81 $50 900 seven utr can't,
shGl; b: p!ia. TIE Kehmaui Company are re
qu;tsd to txp'ati 300 0tO pr aoaum Ter het-
termt!ta s1a IMPROVEMENTS pa TIC All Liac
R:lItoad !2r Tie period Ct ,cG Soars, AID befJ;e
the c)ntT: C; fGk@s effect they arc Compelled to
Gtposit 10 NV Y 0rk trust company $500, coo
OF stcUillcs Satisfactory to tho Air Line Girec-
tors es pledge add guaranty that they will
faithfully pcfi3rn all tie covenants Of tho lease
l. is understood that more favorable propcs,-
ton tor lease Was mado by tho Virginia Midland
Hallway Company, bu: was net accepted. A
great uany CT the holders of Air Line scouri.
lies voted agaios; the Virginia Midland promo.
sl'iou, claiming, ho%0Ver. that their proposal
OF lease. which YES for G7e years and one Der
o;nt. irterts: On stock nboVc What Richmond
offered, though better than Tho Richmond ard
D.GFlie c0n:fRc., oaUc too late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

STOP TIE LEAKS tin R2ofiog. Gutter and
Ii Ia Spout. aud al! zoIk repaired promptly, By
STANSDURY E. BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

10 AoaD FOR CUBA.-The M. Webster, a
,,;;'f2 sahoo".r, a,rVed at this port to day to
W. +. +. Rcd, frem Baltimore, to load
c2oleFage !ov Cubs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

/ GARD TO - 2it:2aas OF rsi:lAx county:
- = - Ia ias,'nc0 o. ln,ry friends l hereby
H'r ntnca m.s''! :. Gsi.,iia!o FIR thu Office Of
;i'r. >; -" EJcIi. Iou:. OF Tsi:f4y county.
T'G:asi ihr heartF CO operation OF my frionds
- t., a.i!rcH. parts cfthe cCunt5, ana if elected
s5"i ntH>Vur ~ p:rio:n lh5 dulles Of the ctIic,
i@ s. 7'.;i.t-c.rfy ;naHGGr.
Respectfully subni.snd,
ID ..I-iN NATHIL. +. GROSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28
TUMP SEAT CARRIAGE FOB SALE,
y Made by

PRGNlX CARRIAGE WORKS.
E rare chance for bargain in o first cla:s
Jump Seat Cartisge, new, (best leather curtains
lined with cloth) leather cushions, Whitney side
bsr springs, suitable for one horse seats can be
adjusted for two or four persons; ta;d carriage
ranted tor twelve months. Enquire of G. s.
PEN1Ck. Belle Haven Institute, AleZsndsis,
Va. or GEO. G. THOMAS, Ptm1ix Carriege
Works, Berryvile, vs.. mhlO-tyIm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

NJ OTICE.-All peraons indebted TO JOSEPH
~ KAUFMAN by book account or other.
wise will please pay St orc3. All dobta LETT u1-
paid by April LIT will be sold al public auction
on that day OF Il o'clock st the auction house Of
O'Neal & Lucas. L. STEIN,
nhES-4. SEsipnpp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

FEKE USON'5 FIRST SUPFLy o.
~ SPRING GOOnS
Rich Lsc1s, 10 White Ecru and BLACK; Fan
cy Ribbons at low prices; Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs, Rich Buttons, Fancy Vcirgs,
SWi:s, Null and Lace Ties our 00c Corset ia "a o
best in market; also full lire OF Gents White
Shirts, unlaundrieC, st 55c ; celebrated Diamond
Shirt 81, at EERGUSON'S,
mh23 eS KING street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

kEArJUsTER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN Wise, son Of the lato Governor Henry
A. Wise, end tic defeated resdjustcr candidate
for Congress at tho rtc,nt election in the Rich.
no1d district, publishes three column letter
in tho Wing in !ep'y to ore written to him by
Major N. &. Meade, Ct Cuaeper, calling upon
tho former 10 anoouco, timstl'ss a c:ndidste
for Governor on the readus!ar side. Captain
Wise irdioi:es tie! 10 will DO! decline the com.
ioation if teDderci him by hispsrIy, bu. be will
tot 20 vigorously to work" az advised BY bis
friend Mr.. Meade, 10 secure tho nomination,
lie EXPRESSES great 90: Gleueo 10 the ability Of bis
party tocarry the Stale next fall, lauds tho course
OF Senator Nlahonc, aud expresses lha opinion
that tic Wi5ast COURSE for tbn whole South
to purauo, nua particular y for Firgipis, is one
OF entire independence regarding both political
parties. Aludiug TO government approp,ia.
tloos Tor Internal Improvements 10 the South,
be SAYS that he thinks lis scction of the c,unrv
can lcss: OF my a:cion sfford to have them
stopped or Gu: DIVA, add fees corilont hat
the SCu:b. oaca having tasted their bcueliis,
would mako great hue aud cry II the appro..
pratlors W3rc Withdrawal. Tho letter has
caused some suroris, among the reati istcrs,
Many Of tho bosS informed Of these believed
that Colonel Cameron was Mehons's ohoico as
thclt Standard Bearer 10 the approaching CON
te6s ibis letter, hoGeYer, is licked upon as
pretty c!esr ev;d suoo lhet Mahone i, leaning
IoEsrd Captain Vie. and il is understood that
toe asnlrsDt. artago1iz:d By Mahouo, will be
Dictated IN tho convention. iiiassly is still 10
the light ord d.ue,!ess will b. ulNl lie is either
defeated or accomn,ishcs his iu.pcs'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

TXECUTORS NOTICE-Tho subscriber
~ has duly qualified SIS Executor of AN.
THONY K. FRASER, lste Of Alexandra
county, deceased.
Peraons indebted 10 the es:a.s will please
make payment to him, and persons having
claims against it will present them duly suthen-
ticated.
mh25-ec2R 8. FERGUSON REACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

A FEKSH SUPPLY OF BOILED AND
Lard, Tanners sid several grades of Lubrics!-
Jag Oh! always on hand at
w. r. CREIGHTON'S
70 KING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

OGGN LBS PRIME OLD GOVERN
ASTV MINT, JAVA, LsGUAYRA
and RIO COFFEE3 received to-day (bought
before tie late saVsnce) snd for sale low by
mh14 j. &. MILBUkN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-28

FXECUTOE'S NOTICE-The subscribers
~ have duly qualified as the EXECUTORS of
Mrs. HORTENSIA Il, COOK, late Of Aezan.
dris. Va. deceased.
Persons having claims against the estate will
please present the IN to the Executors, and per
sons indebted will please make payment 10 them.
S. FERGUSON BEACH.
K. EMMETT FUNsTEN.
mh2S-sc2E LLEWELLYN Il. COOK.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

|VNT ANTED-BY A LADY WHO WRITES A
wv first-class business hand, copying to do
Address MASON'S WIDOW, Critic Oiiice. sci!
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
|p H. WARMER, Auctionecr.

Il z
SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
| PROVED PROPERTY SITUATED No, l5G
/ SIXTH 81. :. w, AND no. AIS WASHING
TON ST., IN wASII1NGToN CITY, u. G.
by virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court 90.
Iof the District of Columbia, passed In Equity TIA,
cause No. 770s the undersigned trustee viii ,li
ofIcr for sale, ut public auction. in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY, OCTOBER ., 1881, Mt I
O'Clock r. M, part of lot II in square ID, beginning
for the same Mt the southwest corner Of said lot
thence north % feet 5inches, thence due cast =
feet, thence north feet. thence due east u feet
Thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY by straight line 30 feet, q
n point II feet north of public alley, thence south
u feet TO snid nileythcncc with the south line OF
sad lot to the place of beginning improved by n
Ihrcc-story frame dwelling; and, Immediately
hercafter In front of the promises part Of lots z
ed Of part Of original lot in square 5ls, being tn!
west Inches OF said lot %, and the east II feet
Inches of said lot 81. fronting In u feet, by
fiepth OF so feet, improved by W0-st0ry brich
HOUSE
Terms Of sale MS prescrbcdby the decree: One
third of the purchase money In cash. and the resi-
due In equal Instruments In six, twelve and eight
een months, with interest ut per cent. dcposi
of $50 on each parcel sold will he required whei
the property Is struck oil, Terms of sale to b'
compiled In ten days from day OF sale.
seli lG 10, q, %, u, % o,oci,3 Trustee
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

A DISTINGUISHED French artist has
struck out lucky thought. His picture is
Ientitled "the Capture of Bon Amcna by
the French The canvas presents nothing
but a vast, unbroken expanse of sand, and
the artist is ready to 9xplain to all visitors
with becoming gravity that Bor
Amena has fed, and the French troops
have not yet arrived. 1t may be guessed
sthat the Parisians enjoy the sarcasm.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

WHAT A PICTURE for an artist lies il
that fearful ride for life in the Michigan
+ fire. A farmer crowded fifteen persons
men, women, and children, into his wagon,
and fed for the beach, seven miles away
3Thc flames followed so close upon the
track that the clothing of the living freight
caught again and again, while the horses
mad with fear, needed no urging on thcil
: wild race from the horror behind.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

The New York Sun publishes a letter
expressly charging upon church of that
city that an admission fee is always de
manded, and that this fee is fifteen cent,
for the gallery next the altar, and only tel
cents at the more removed end. This sys
tenn of reserved seats in temple for Di
vine worship is rather startling to those
accustomed to free gospel.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

A COUPLE of 'worthics have been cx-
changing courtesies over in Europe. Eme.
lie CASTELAR,, the late president of Spain and
the advocate of republican principles, is q
VIGOROUSLY fine orator, perhaps the most
eloquent man in all Europe. He is also distin-
guished as an author and scholar. lie
lately addressed an eloquent, moving letter
to Garibaldi, who lately telcgraphcd from
Caprera to congratulate him on the clec
tions at Barcelona and Hucsca CASTELAR,
speaks Of the italian hero in terms of thu
most glowing admiration, and declares Il
an honor to himself and his fellow Rcpubli
Cans in Spain that they should have seer
the light in the same century which gave
him birth" Watch that man CASTELAR,
He doesn't use the weapons Of O'Dynamit,
Rosa, but his methods are as sure and per
sistent as those of Franz Deak, the grea
liberator Of Hungary from the Austrian
yoke.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

q A NEWSPAPER calls Gov. John G. Fro
mont "a carpet-bag governor" AS Con.
Fremont was among the pioneers of the
Igreat West, marked out the trail, bridgcd
STREAMS, dug passways over the mountains
and wrote guide book which was in the
hands of every company OF emigrants In
0ls50 who sought the way to the Pacific, one
might well inquire what would be n genu
inc evidence of Chicago
Inter. Ocean.
That's all right enough. No one dispute!
Johns right to locate in the West, but wher
he happens to be doing it on Government
money, some people object to his making
wall street his headquarters. Trains lcav,
New York daily for Arizona.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20
Base Bali In New York.

New York Herald
Five thousand people watched tho bas,
ball game ut the Polo grounds yesterday
Perhaps they could not explain why they
did 1t, but they would be sure to do II nj
over again II they had the chance.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20
A Reminder of the War.

Bal0n KOnge AdvOcate.
Mr.. Cannon, the marble contractor Mt the
State-house, II few days ago extracted sew
eral ounces oflead, iron, etc. from the mar
bile tracerv about the window on the we
side of capitol building This was thrown
there during the bombardment of our city
Hin Anril 1862
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

ling demanded in Chicago by a woman who
wants to be separated fiom two husbands al
once. She claims that she was deserted by
the first, and only married No. . upon his
giving her proofs that No. l was dead. She
has recently learned that No. sliving and
rcmarried, and now she is thoroughly
|disgusted and wants to be well rid of boil
|of them
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

THERE IS A PARISH in Wales blessed
with name so sweetly flowing that the
|bards delight in taking it as theme that
fits linked syllables may grace their song
Ut is written ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures" but to write the pro
|nunciation in English would require al
least forty six letters.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

AFTER READING a well-editcd column Of
current crimes and casualties a benevolent
old gentleman flung down the Journal OK
claiming @ Can there be worse hell thar
the one we are living through ?"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

1 IT IS THOUGHT that the persecution in
|ficted upon the Jews in Russia will lead t,
the colonization of Hebrews in Syria. Tbi
plan, which has been so long discussed, ap
|pears to be taking practical shape.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

ATLANTA Constitution.
Your Uncle Samuel is marrying OF his
younger relations preparatory TO going TO
WAR. This shows that the obituary which
appeared In the editorial columns of the
New York Herald of Sunday is somewhat
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

AS AN IMPORTANT INFRINGEMENT in
expenses, the British government has
ordered that its travelling citizens in time
of peace must henceforth take the chances
of capture in foreign countries at their own
risk. During the last twenty years this
item of governmental expenditure has been
enormous. In the case OF two captures in
Turkey the bill of ransom reached the neal
figure of $4,000. Very large sums have also
been paid to bandits in Mexico, Greece
Italy, Spain and Sicily.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

HNOIt SALEl--A BIIA UTIFUL HESIDENCE
II for a gentleman OF leisure, merchant or clerk
In any of the Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where property is yearly en-.
splendid road. This property is elevated ON RICH
Eolling land, watered by springs and running
hnd surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
pne beautiful mansion of II rooms, Exclusive of
the basement), surrounded by choice fruits of va
riOus kinds, shrubbery and flowers and water I'm
the mansion and In the house For further nfor-
mation apply to w. ii. Main a Bros, st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nne northwest iyI2-tf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20
Whiskers barred.

Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, ha
mot yet selected the gentleman whom h,
Wishes TO have succeed his late lamente,
colleague In the Senate. He Will pick on
II rich man, celebrated, we hope for some
Ithing besides his whiskers.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

KING KALAKAUA appears to be on the
ocean making Roadway for the United States
He seems to have had "a yacht of time,
according to the Post-Dispatch, but thu
pleasures in store for him when he reaches
st. Louis overbalance the festivtios up t,
date. Hear this programme:
His Hawaiian majesty has been feted b,
many OF the European monarchs and mis-
taken everywhere for a colored barber from
America on two.month's trip through tn,
Old World. The King has seen and Learned
great many things on the other side 9th,
water, and Will, no doubt, astonish his an
thropophagical subjects by engrafting sew
eral or the most pleasing eccentricitie
that have struck him upon his nativ
institutions. He will pass this way, on hi
flight toward San Francisco, In n week O.
so, and IL he has any time left for sight
seeing we cordially invite him TO drop int
st. Louis and take d whirl through the razor
cleaning atmosphere and Watermelon
strewn walks OF Clabber Alley and Wild Ca
Chute. He VIII see more unrestricted Ha
waiian enjoyment In these neighborhood
than there is in all the world beside.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20
ne Turned Up at Last.

A man has been found on Long Islam,
who, up to last Friday, had not heard o
the shooting OF the President He Is
fisherman, but has been on shore every few
days since the I'd of July.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

THE LAST ACT of the long tragedy is
ended, and the sufferer is out of pain. Sci
dom in the history of gun-shot injuricsI
has patient struggled so bravely or emil
dured so patiently against racking pain andl
cxhausting complications. The President
died as he had lived, inspired by that high
est quality of courage, calm fortitude and|
cheerful patience. One of the gcntlemcnI
who has been in almost constant attendance
upon him since the fatal I'd of July informs|
us that he never saw or heard of such al
patient, and the veteran surgeons who have
been in charge of the case bear similar tcs-
timony.
From first to last the behavior of theI
President has been heroic. Far FROM
Responding, he was often and Mt desperate
stages the most cheerful person in or about
the sick groom. The words hope and chance
were on his lips when those about him
scarcely d.,cd utter them.
No wonder, then, that those who loved
him and whose happiness was bound up inl
his life should have caught tho infection of
his unconqucrablc spirit, and refused to
believe that the worst was possible until it
was all over.
General Garfield was President six months
and nine days; hardly long enough to begin
making the history of his Administration
The brief story of faction that married its
earliest pages will be forever blotted out by
the pathos of the chapters close. Over the
ashes Of a murdered man there can be no
unkind memories. Whatever may have
been in mems minds, the books are al
closed now, and woo to him who endeavor
to reopen them.
We do not believe that anybody has such
intention; we prefer to hold better csti
mate of our fellow men.
But apart from the pathos of this event
viewed in its personal aspects, we have t.
consider its practical consequences. TIL,
pdtuOS NuuiSucS lliO iucIOTy, DuU tHc pTuC
teal consequences remain with us and mus
be faced. 1t is, of course, too early yet t.
discuss them in detail. The new Prcsidcn
has been inductcd into his great office a.
quietly as if it were a constable being swori
in by ajustice of the peace. But it is no
the moment of induction that counts undcl
the head of practical consequences; it is tn
three years and a-half of Chief Magistracy
ahead that forms the interest of the situa
ton.
President Arthur succeeds to no easy
task shoulders no light burden. Well i
is that he is calm, phlegmatic man, of jus
bent and even temper; for he will be sorel
tried. There we've excellences and ther
were faults in the Administration to whic
he succeeds. Whether he can inherit til
one without also falling heir to the othe
remains to be seen.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

|W ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL. WHITE, TO
w do upstairs work In q small family; Apply
with references, at sl3 A 1T. n. g.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20

"GHNrRAL Tom BRADY Ia in Canada. OF
{coursc he IL not fugitive from Justice.
\ lie has, or Is said to have, n mill property
Eup there somewhere, and the present prob
Eahly strikes him rs very convenient time
Ito look after Its business manngcmcnt."-
-Boston lfudbdH, Sept. II.
This announcement is going the rounds
IIt started, like every lie Of its kind, from
The Bureau of Subornation of which Gibson
lis chief and Cook adjutant. It was pub
1 lshcd last Saturday. On that day General
Brady was at the Gilscy House, in New
| York, and had been there for some weeks.
ION Saturday night he left the Gilsey
House with his family and arrived here
Sunday morning. lie intends to renal N
here. We take the trouble to state
these facts for the benefit of such
as may care to publish the
truth. But probably the numerous news.
papers controlled by Gibson and Cook--of
(which the Boston Mudbau is samplc-dc
mot consider the truth about General Brady
Brady would form n very simple and UNI
sensational story from day to day. II would
DE the history of q man who works hard,
makes no fuss about it and minds his own
business. But the numerous newspapers
controlled by Gibson and Cook must have
something sensational, and perhaps General
BRADY can stand being lied about for that
purpose as well rs anybody could. At all
events, we think that If any man could
stand being lied about it ought to be Brady
Inv this timn IIp has had punu oh of n IN
make it second nature with him.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-20
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