davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
Prizes for BOatmen.

number OF solicitors of patents have
dubbed together and offered n handsome
prize banner and Individual cups TO be rowed
for by lightweight crews from tho Analostan,
Potomac and Columbia Clubs, at the time at
which the heavyweight crews from these
clubs row for the Boteler prizes. Letters TO
this effect have been handed 70 Messrs. Cor
son, Appleton and Coon, the presidents OF the
clubs. All that now remains 10 be done TO Sc
cure complete regatta on this prospective
great aquatic occasion is tho making OF ar
rangements for race among the single soul
lers. The scullers on tho Potomac arc all i'm
proving greatly In form and condition, and a
fair test between them would develop two or
throe aurprIsps
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
pritchard in the Police Court.

Mr.. Benjamin +. Prltchard, who recently
outwitted q constable who was taking him to
Ohio for trial, was In tho dock In the Police
Court to-day charged with uttering forged
notes and imposing the same upon N. W. Fitz-
gerald, esq.
II. W. Garnett and Charles Pelham appeared
for the defendant.
Mr.. Coyle, for tho Government, asked con-
tinuance until Tuesday next and suggested
that bonds bo required in tho sum of $4,000.
Mr.. II. W. Garrett addressed the Court, pro.
testing against the continuance, and argued
that Pritchard was the
Victim OF n Conspiracy,
founded upon revenge and spite and which
was manipulated by Fitzgerald, who already
Mad succeeded in having the defendant In
dicted IN Ohio.
At the close of Mr.. Garnett's remarks, as he
took his seat, no turned to Fitzgerald and OK.
claimed In an audible whisper,
''YOu are n On ScOundrcl.'
FITZGERALD replied in the Same voices sand
you are q liar
The few persons who heard the remarks OK
pected hostilities TO follow, but were disap
pointed.
Pritchard was committed in default OF bail
and the case continued until Tuesday.
Tho note which Pritchnrd is charged with
passing was q ninety.day promissory note fol
$500, signed by Michael Petry.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justico Hagner.-Lovo vs..
Tyler: sale ratified MIST. Simms vs. King; G..
w. King appointed receiver pendente lite.
Williams vs.. Williams solicitors fee allowed.
Forrest vs.. Forrest; testimony ordered taken.
Moore We. Harrison; appearance of Blglow,
defendant, ordered. Snoufrer vs.. Greenapple;
n In ordarpd
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
John G. HamiitOn.s Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Colonel John O. Ham,
ilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, took place at
noon to-day at Trinity Church, New York.
Rev. Drs. Sullivan II. Weston and Henry Mot.
tet officiated. The music was rendered by tho
full choir of the church. There were no pail
bearers. President Arthur, General Grant
and other distinguished persons attended.
Tho remains-were Inferred In the family vault
at Greenwood Cemetery,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27

Luther Barnard, OF New York city, and
Elizabeth Duty, of Occoquan, Va.
Il. W. Evans and L. A. Monahan.
Wllemon Thomas, OF Prince william County,
Va, and Mary L. Carter, OF this city.
James W. fancy and Sarah Matilda Clagett,
both OF Montgomery Couny, Nd.
Samuel Nelson, OF Montgomery County,
Nd, and Sarah Tasker, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
Serycd Moray in some CnnncIty.

resolved TO work on the n. o. gratitude TO tho
extent of a quarter. Jones said he went to the
house and found Colonel Bon. Buttorworth
down stairs and was directed by him TO 60 on
up 10 Morey's room; he did so, and after tap
Moreys pantaloons lying on the door and was
picking them up when tho Congressman
awoke and objected. Tho hoary locks and
tear-stained countenance wero too much for
His Honor, and he took Jones' personal bonds
10 leave town. Mr.. Fred Steigloman is the
active and agile youth who pursued and cap
namo Is ii. +. Jones' and that no halls from
the State OF Ohio, where the other great men
are from. He is strongly suspected OF having
gone through General Robinson's (M. q. from
Ohio room.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
Special Excursion to Deer Park and
Oakland.

On Saturday next July 20, special oxcur-
sions Will be given TO Deer Park and Oakland.
Round'trip tickets Will be sold on that day
good to return, leaving the aboye-named
points at II 80 p. m. Monday night. Faro for
tho round trip, 50. Tickets can be purchased
at u. o. ticket ofilces, $40 and 1851 penpsyl-
yania aYenue, and OF tho depot.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
The Mormons and the Edmunds Act.

A wholesale persecution OF the Gentiles has
been begun in Utah, and arrangements have
been made for testing the constitutionality of
the Edmunds act In the Supreme Court OF the
United States. II tho decision be adverse, the
Mormons have nevertheless determined not to
submit at any cost. The polygamists, from
President John Taylor down to the distant
apostles, bishops and elders IN the most ex-
treme part OF their domain, have separated
from their wives and are living openly with
one only. All polygamists have, under orders,
resigned from ali municipal offices, and mon.
ogaInists, as strong In the faith as those de-
posed, have been selected and commissioned
In their places. Every effort Will DO made to
beat tho Government on all the sections of the
dmundB act
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
Another Courthouse wedding.

Samuel Nelson, OF Montgomery County, Nd,
and Sarah Tasker, OF this city, both colored,
visited tho clerks ofllce this morning and
procured marriage license. The services OF
Brother Bailey was then secured, and they
were spllced on short notice.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
VIII BigeIow he Captured ?

1t Is reported on good authority that Detec-
tive McDevitt is close on tho track OF Bigelow,
the defaulting bank teller, and will return to
this city with tho fugitive In few days.
McDeyitts whereabouts is not made public,
but he Is supposed to be In Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27

The people will read and remember that tho
best place in the city 10 get pure liquors is at
James Tharp's, S1S street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y ID. "ward" prints, 4Oc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt Cream, loo. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
MOREY'S BURGLAR.
An Attempt to Rob an Ohio Congress-
man and What Came of IL.

Tho Hon. Henry l.. Morey, of Ohio, woke up
this morning, at about Z o'clock, with dim
that he was being burglarized,
and, looking around the room, discovered q
gray haired tramp netting his pantaloons.
The Congressman rose up to reason with the
aged burglar, who took to his heels and ran
for two squares before he was captured. The
old man answered TO the name OF Jones In tho
Police Court to day, and after Mr.. Morey had
told his tale, took the stand and explained
that he was in q starving condition, and
having
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
FINANCIAL.
ITo.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations or the transac
tons in the financial market to-day, together
Sy Ing axe
L Co., 1929 street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
A FRIGHTFuL ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady Thrown From a
Wagon and Dragged n Considerable


frightful accident occurred early this
morning, which caused athrill OF horror to
pass through those who witnessed II and
which almost resulted In the most tragic con
sequences. Miss Dora Fisher, an attractive
young lady from Prince Georges County, rodo
into the city this morning in wagon with her
father and brother, and when at tho corner of
Third street and Virginia avenue the horse
took fright and dashed up tho avenue and
turned Into Sixth street. The sudden turn OF
the wagon threw tho young lady from her scat
out upon tho street, her skirt catching on tho
axlo.tree of the wagon.
In This Terrible Position
the unfortunate girl was dragged with fright
ful rapidlty over the cobbleatonos for nearly
square before the horse was stopped.
Miss Fisher was In IN inseneible condition,
and was lifted and carried to Police Head
quarters, where she was attended by DR.. Head.
Tho unfortunate young lady remained Mt head
quarters for a long time before she could DO
removed. DR.. Mead stated that tho injuries
wero not OF q dangerous character, but that
bruises and scratches had been inflicted all
over the lady's head, body, and limbs
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
,SmoEoRoH RYNBAL, JRn DE

wxn GEORGE RYNEAL, JR., DESIRES TO
U&B convey TO his friends and the public
generally his grateful acknowledgment OF their
many kind expressions of sympathy. He Is now
busily engaged In repairing damages caused by
the late fire. and expects shortly to have his place
OF business more attractive than ever. His store,
AIS Seventh street, In now open, and he 10 ready
and able to ill orders promptly, apps
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
MAR RLED.

-wARFIELD.-on tho 25th OF
July. 1882, by the Rev. Thomas Lowe, In
John A. Forsyth, and Miss Mary A. warnold,
all OF Baltimore.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
rSs@NoTIoR TO THE PUBLIC,

/ wish TO call the attention OF all persons TO my
improved patent horse shoe, with movable toes
and heels, the best and most durable shoe ever
invented. This shoe can be seen at the store Of
Bryan d Bro, on Penna. ave-, bet, 9Th ana TN
anime this invention.
Il. w. MURPHY, Horsehoer,
myl9 023 q street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
BOARDING.
THE LEXINGTON,

Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Pleasant and central location, oppo-
site the Treasury Department, and at theJunction
of three lines of street railroads. Permanent
and transient boarders can nowb be accommo-
dated with pleasant rooms. Also table board at
summer rates. $40 per month from LIST OF July.
lu27-im MRS, If. !. COLLEY. Prophecies.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
CwAsHINGToN's coNEY IsLAND.)
Select Daily Family Excursions

The palace steamer JANE MosELEY, will
make excursions TO this popular resort, COM
menclng sUNDAY \, June %, leaving wharf foot
OF Sixth street DAILY, except Mondays, at S.3Qn.
up any tickets at boat and return money for same.
Positively no Improper characters allowed on
boat or grounds.
Staterooms reserved for families.
Salt water bathing fishing dancing on waxed
floor, DC, and n " shore dinner" Music by Prof.
Pistorio's Brass and String Band.
TICKETS Ground Trip),.....................5oct cts.
Hotel.
"a Special arrangements made with societies,
clubs and other organizations. Iu26u
TUNHE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IN
Il PROVEMENT COMPANY
VIII commence TIL thursday, June 10, daily ex.
7th.st. wharf at IN. and Up. Returning. leave
Glymont at y. IN. and p. m. Fare, roundtrip,
adults, 80 cents; children, % cents. Reduced rates
to sooietes and Clubs can be obtained OF
No contracts made with other boats will
be recognized for use of pavilion grounds at
Glymont. except present agreements. Dr. II. p.
ROWLAND, Secretary. ll2tf
TVOl FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL JOHN BRIDGET
The steamer Excelsior. canal packet will make
@EDEEsDhg F FRI p%UNsiD Sn SUNDAY
leaving her wharf, Congress street and Canal at
So'clock q. m. sharp. Fare, 80 cents round trip.
Can be chartered Tuesday, Thursday and Satnr-
day. For information inquire at GRAY q HILL
W. WEBSTER, il14 4th st, N. W. Jul3
| DLBAsURE BOATS, of the latest styles, to
and oarsmen supplied If necessary, by Joseph
Passeno, 1874 and 3l36 Water ST., near High St.,
Georgetown. ID. q. Iu93m
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27

THE druggists OF this city, are enthusiastic
in their praise OF 81. Jacobs OIL,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
EXCURSIONS.

SATuRpAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS TO NOR
- FOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE CAPES.
The Popular Steamer GEORGE LEARY,
from 7ih'st wharf, Saturday, July 20. at p. M,
stopping at PINEY PO1NTAND POINT LOOK
OUT going and returning.
Leave Norfolk Sunday at p. m. Arrive In
Washington Monday morning at $50 O'clock
PROF. COOKS BRASS BAND ACCOMPANY
JyT-4t THESE EXCURSIONS
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
A POLICEMAN's REPORT.
21s 18th st. N. e., Jan, o, 1882.

21S 18th st. N. t., Jan. o, 1882,
Gentlemen;
My occupation Is night po-
llceman Of the Eighth Precinct,
this city. For II long time 1
was n great sufferer from gon-
eral debility and night sweats.
Two reputable physicians fall
cd TO give mo relief, so upon tho
advice and recommendation OF
clerk In DoNiolls drug store
j commenced taking BROWNS
IRON BITTERs. Whom l had
taken half n bottle found
that It was doing me good. AZ.
ter the second bottle was taken
/ was completely cured, and
have been we'll ever since.
have given tho Iron Bitters TO
my children with such good
effects that / most cheerfully
recommend them.
VIM. II. CLINTON,
Met. Police, Eighth District.
A Western paper seems TO think that 81
stack is not good word to use In n I
These Western folks are getting to DO m
mart ianlar
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
No Law Against Fighting.

An eXnmlnatI0n OF tho Revised Statutes Falls
to reveal any District law against prize or
glove lighting. There Is O statutory provision
against dueling or arranging for dueling in
fight O duel, but there seems to be nothing In
the statute that Will Interfere with amuse-
ment like that promised by the Collins. DON
nelly meeting. There Is nothing in the
statutes that authorizes tho police to Interfere
as long as 1t Is confined TO a glove.sparring
contest
The Evening critic., 1882-07-27
OCCOQUAN FALLS

oCCo GU AN FALLS
AND
MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.
been thoroughly overhauled and newly furnished,
In running excursions TO the above places. For Oc
coqunn Falls, Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
leaving 7th.st. wharf Sundays at $50 A. M, Wed
ncsdnys and Fridays at am. returning ut s y.
m. Tickets Is cents. Mount Vernon Springs,
Saturdays, leaving Mt n. M. returning at p. m.
Tickets, 10 cents.
Dancing on all trips except Sundays. Fine
brass band on Sunday.
No Objectionable parties allowed on the boat.
E. y. RANDALL,
wi proprfetnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04


OlIS-Lusced al j2d J3c fOr city At New Bedford
500 bbs Crude sperm and b1ls south sea Whale sold
terms quoted II o. for the former ana
550b6c Cotton seed IL demand JSGuOC lot
Rennei yellow and 45G4sC. crude; Winter 80
d6gL0. Tor yellow and 7OG1Otc for Witt Land oil -
quoted 81 6j6c The Gov eminent award was ~ follows:
$4,000 gals for April delivery al sS c. $4,000 DO ioI May
~ Sc. and 800 DO DELI eraOle at san rtu
cisco M Apr at 9G9c tie Temperature being 20 isead OF
A2o formerly. Crude MeHhaten firm. AZ 4jU45c a. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

PETROLEUM-RenDed for export was guiet ]
II Eaphtha, IL
Re here and 73c. al riiaueIna AMI Baltimore
TO home Trade lots
exc; cases. lt4dl2c; Ciute Certificates were lower ami
droqpei i02 TO 81 o. Closing 1t 81 OS'4 81 90
salez g ID 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
CLOSING Prices Of CALTFORTTA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday. Dec. 2. 1890.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUsE.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 3-TAe effort Of local opera
tors to advance the share Of the middle ComsocLs
has proved failure. The general marke! closed
heavy. Candelaria and Tuscarora stocks show no
important changes.
The weeks bullion shipments from the mines
Were: Contention, S30.270; .Chnsy %9,09O;
Northern Belle, $17GG0 Bolie Consolidated
S11, 600; BOlie Tunnel, S2,1OO; lntepeldencc,
$4,000 Navajo, SIG, 900 Standard, f3G74O.
Bullion valued at %l25,9JS SO was received in
New-YOrk last week from the mines.
The total sales of mining stocks IN New York the
past week arc officially reported BY the two ex-
changes at 800 S2G shares.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Big Piftsburg Consolidated Mining Company, which
ia 10 be held at the company Office IN tins city to-
day at noon. much business OF Importance " IL be
presented for considerations Those interested will
find tho advertise ment ia another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. Dec. 3-P. ".

bUNDA1, DUO Df' NJ
From bad to worse that Is the whole story of
last weeks mining stock markets. To weakness
there was aided dulness, operators seemingly hay
ing become tired of being MIXED, even afcents
worth by the shows Of large transactions in tho
lov-pucc shares Yesterdays market perhaps
was rs active that OF any other day # the week
aud Tor some stool There were small improvements
IN the figures but there no feature In the
trading.
AALES AT THE MIYENG ETCHdYGEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Diui0eno Nolice5.

A Ii COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX., and
~ principal OF a bonds that date issued by the
RNILR0Ap EQUIPMENT COMPANY, secured by rOl ing
furnished the following railroads under cartrust
forms viii be paid and after thst date 40 the Offices Of POS
MART 3 co, Ma. - Pine ST. New York J.. W CLARK
& CO.. no. 80 south 3d.st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Drp Gooos

K / n 7. { Y ,
HOLIDAY OPENING
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
kinney.
- DECEMBER4 AND5
DAY AND EVENING
LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY
OF HOLIDAY GOODS EVER
MADE. OUR own IMPORTATION.
E EEEzHyy::
PLUSH. SATIN AND VELVET
GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ALBUMS. SMOKING SETS.
- WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES.
BON BON BOXES. MIRRORS
FRAMES, EAsELs. PLAQUES. CANES.
CHRISTMAS AND NEw.YEAEs CARDS.
DRESDEN PoaCELAINs AND CHTNAS.
TOILET SETS OLIVE WOOD GOODS,
INK STANDS. PERFUME SETS,
FINE TEA SETS AND VASES.
JEwELRY, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY.
EEHISSzZ..FE
DOLLS
DOLLS DoII5
kinney. .,...,..,
PARIs-DREssED DOLLS. FINEST
ASSORTMENT ~ THE CITY
- DRESSED DOLLS, sc. TO $50.
UNDREssED DOLLS. Sc. TO SIS.
D'-''''' TOYS TOYS
TOYS.
kinney.
TOYS. BOOKS, GAMES, DINNER
AND TEA SETS. FURNITURE SETS,
PIANOS, NINE.PINs, TRUMPErs.
K KFEzEy
THREE FLOORS CROWDED
WITH HOLIDAY GOODS
kRI INEzEYY
KEENyzzEyy.
- WEATU5r HAVE ROOM FOR
49, OUR HOLIDAY GOODS. CLEARING
SALE HATS. FEATHERS. SILKS,
PLUsHEs. vELvErs, sATTNs.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR.
uANpKERCHIEFs. LACE GOODS GO.
E5Sz#$
BAGS. IEWELRY. FANS. PERI SiEKY
CIGAR CASES oTATiQNERY BASKETS
- AND TOILET GOODS, VERY Low.
VISIT OUR JAPANESE DEPARTMENT,
kinney. NOS 9Il, 2i3 AND2i6
iiNzEY sIXTHAvENUE.
kinney.
E & SSzzHH$$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Eertures ana MeelinGs.

Eertures ana taeeIInns.
AN INVITATION to attend free demcnstIl-
~ tiyo Lesson of EeIgers French Method every a,e.'
noon 40 O,locN 2StIss IrieIeh.e A'p'o''"'
publishers
rgNdE ANNUAL NEE TING OF tie Board or
4 Manners of me NeB Yo.k Bible and ffNit Mission
viii be ho al tholr coffee ilS LAST -OAAs@' Oh Aon'
dAy, December 1. al IL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
NhsCeilaneou5.

COPPER. IRON and STEEL SASH CHAINS
j MISUNDERSTANDING window sa,h.A Warranted for iitssu
yoars haaul, iuloI aud Tor sale A. IS I'll Detf 9oler
q. hester. IhO-l.19 -iO4'4O-''
xATA%TED-Power loft; about 4Oxl 30 ;
~ wood ,eoln,; city OF vicinity. Address particulars
60 A." lst Henry It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
5lluallons WantcG--ffma!e5.


A DVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, Nc i,9&9 Broadway, corner Thirty
No. W East FOurteenthst coTer onop9qsr GG TIL
ave- corner a. me Ia o. luor,hd
twenty Gftb.st., up to p ~ A. resnlar odiee rates
A RrspecG4Dle coored woman desires TO go
~ 10 work by Tie day 25s West 15thS in the rear
fret floor. C. TYLER
CHAMBERWORK HOUSEWORK, WAIT
- lNG COOKING &cBy good Protestant gi p1rL i9r
fH I orD iGG III REXU i$s Gt6sys above os
1IOOK, LAUNDRESS, or HOUoEWORK,
~ &c BY very capable Protestant woma9 t9r eIy Ht
best references. Call ~ Gthaye between nth and
OOK &c.-By a respectable woman to cook
Il for two days. 339 E3sI lGtl.st, hrst moor front.
NOOK.-Bv respectable German woman; un-
boulevard.
NOOK. HOUSEWORK, &c.-By two German
~ young oliambermal. waitress or npse'
G4 IF iS e BE ' SISsS, doors %
COOK.-By frs, -clasS cook, thoroughly un
- deIstands her business In all IT'S branches; eIceent
baker viii 90 wasnng best city reference Gail OF al
dress 50 west 18th ST, Room 5.
HOUSEKEEPER or COMPANION.-By
rene apaes Ne nF3Hl lady sa 3D. TT5ane
upow ne, Once S,': rs nroaiWI 'S''
VNFANT'S NUKSE.-Bv a capable woman
take baby from bilh and bring it ur by the hoit" "a
Tefcrence. $3 iih.s., bc;wccn 5th ani 6th ayes
/ ADY'S-NAID aud SEAMS fRESS.-By 2
nscas. hair scr; macrstands her business n az
G Mtn'.t best Gig ''''.''.'' o1 alre,, - w
AINDRE<S.-Bv thr0ughly cOmpetcnt
ypuHs woman; willing 20 assist win canner"G eN
cellent references Address H., EON 49, Tribune Uptown
ONCE l,23i iIoaivay.
EJAID.-Ey frst-cla,S maid, speaking
and har drins l~ 0o't oi references Can dt o- ON ave-
att4.-.i
NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION.
~ Fir.ca- P.of, l1t servants iOr a situations at theiI
new I1r.rr-. - iast l-'h'i
NURSE and SEANsTRESS.-By a respect,
y able eir - -i,. win growing cl 0ou ana 7'N All
between 10 and j. OcOk al - "cat I'lia| p'aeht c
O,cI's.
NURSE. Nr.-\s nurse to growing children,
~ do ll,il sewing wait on iriirate iy ot cry
reference Gan AontaY ~ Wet "iii-'., saeo"' Do'l
NTI'RSE.-}y u Respectable (colprcJD woman
~ either fpr an invalid or children II'a'e 'Sl
three day.. Reference 10 west 3oih 81
GIMMIS'S INTFRNATIONAL AGENCY, 10
- West 2jth ST. near Oiuaye supplies tie most Trag9
servants tcd male and female, for any calanN III pr
families boarding houses, hotels Restaurants "H' ''
today.
VNASHING.-By an active tidy yOung woman
w nv the DAY washing, ironing Or cleaning e.
csicnt ference. Address C.. Box -, IiDuHc OP'""u
Office. LOS Hodwsy
ENASHlNG.-A respectable woman wishes to
w family washing. Address q call ~ MIS- Bridge s.
| 665 21aye. y. y
| XVAGTRESS or PARL OR-MAID.-By n capa-
w bic yOuU, woman Wh ! years references tion her
last Iloycr; rll' aud st,ias servant can NJ
| COZ Gtiiaver between 5ath aud S'thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
STATE or TRADE.

DOMESTIC dARKEr5
ssFsALo Leo. 2.-Eloar steady QGotea CITY GROUND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-23
Col. lngcrson on Temperance.

lntemperance cuts down our youth in its
vigor, manhood in its strength aud age in its
, weakness. Ii breaks the fathers heart, be-
reaves the doting mother, extinguisles natu.
raj affections, grasses coniugal love. hlots out
filisl attachments, blights parental hope, and
brings down mourning age in sorrow 70 the
grave. IL produces weakness, not strength;
sickness, not health; death. not lite. II
makes wives widows, children orphans. faith
ers fiends. and all of them paupers and beg
yars. 1t feeds rheumatism, nurses gout. well
comes epidemics, invites cholera. imports
pestilence and embraces consumption. II
ills your jails and supplies your slmhouses
and demands your asylums. Ii engenders
controversies, fosters quarrels, and cherishes
riot Ii covers the land with misery and crime.
IL crowds your penitentiaries aud furnishes
victims for your seanolds. II is the life
blood of the gambler, the element Of the
burglar, the prop of the highwayman, and the
support of the midnight incendiarv. Ii coun-
tenances the liar, respects the thief, e,teems
the blasphemer. 1t violates obligations,
loves fraud and honors intamy. II deiames
benevolence. hates love, scorns virtue, and
SANDERS innocence. Ii incltes the father to
deliberately butcher his helpless offspring,
helps the husband To massacre his wife, and
the child TO grind the parricidal axe. 1t
burns up men consumes women, detests
life, curses God. and despises heaven.
IL snhorns witnesses, nurses perjury, de-
files the jury box and stains the judicial
ermine. Ii degrades the citizen, debases the
legislator. dshonors statesmen, and disarms
the patriot. Ii brings shame. not honor;
terror. not safety; despair. not hope: misery,
not happiness; and, with the malevolence of
ficnd. 1t calmly surveys its frightfnl desola-
ton; and, unsatisfed with its havoc, II
poisons felicity, kills peace, ruins morals,
blghts confidence, slays reputation, and
wipes out national honor; then curses the
world and laughs Mt its ruin. 1t does all that
and more--it murders the soul. 1t is the son
of villainies, the father of all crimes, the
mother of denominations, the DEVILS best
friend, and Gods worst enemy.