davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
N1tntt,ter GA.

ben taslid b.rdidnittlid iber 100 pers
ionen an Der Seude, unb bab man es
mirtlid nit Der Cholera su tbun bat, uns
terIiest wObl feinem 3weifeI. Die erros
pdiiden Hesierunsen treffem bereits S9us>
maBreseln unb orbnen Quarantine sssen
bic pom Orient tonimenben S6iiie an.
Die Ser. Staaten lollten eben 10 msnis
iaumieIis iein unS nibt martsn, bis Der
Seinb idon ba 1T. @dbrenb Der slusbrsis
tuns Der fur9tbaren Ssude ginbalt sstban
msrbsn fann b,lrd cine rationelle Ser
idIieBuns ber @ese unb Candle, Die iie
auf ibrem Sortidritte iiber bas 9lnseiidt
Der groe in alien 3eiten einsuidlasen
pfleste, 10 lit beutsutase - bel Dem ms
llnsebellre seiteiserten nnb rai6en 8erfebr
,milden Der alten unb Der neuen @elt -
Die @efabr Der Gini9leppans Der Grant
beit uiel srOBer als ebeuuls unb bpppelte
@adiamfeit seboten. @ir biirfen es nidt
auf cine BsberboIuns Der GbolerasGp
mie pon 1865 un6 1866 anfpmmsn IaIen,
bic i'm Monat april 1865 in Snbisn aus
brad unb i'm Suni idOn @leranbrien ers
reidte, unb alsbann in raidem 6luse iiber
6rantrei9 unb england iiber ben atlantic
tiiden S;ean mad 9eu Yort iib beribsr
idwans, um I'M folsenoen Sabre burd bic
Ser. Staaten su sieben.
Sn Afghauiftan i6sinsn idon felt 9fO.
naten beftise &dmpfe itattsufimSem. Ofien.
bar bdlt es benz pon ben gnsIdnbern eins
seiesten Gmir isbr idwsr, feline Serridaft
ben ibm feinblid seiinnten Stdmmen ses
seniber gu bebaupten. M0sIiderlueiie iinb
iibrisens aud wieber ruiiiide gmflihe I'M
Spiel, obmobl man uon Seiten Der ruis
iiiden &esierans sesenpdrtis wObI fannr
3eit bat, ben centralaiiatii6en gerbdlts
niiien 9eadtiins gu identen. Bon BEN
issisen gmir, Der auf @labitone's brins
senSe g1npfebluns ernanut wurbe, wollte
man iibrisens uor ieiner Tbronbeiteisuns
wiiien, bab er ruiiiide Spmpatbieen bese,
ba er Idmsere 3eit umter ruiiiidem eduse
Qelebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
TefeSrap9if6e 9epef&ett.

Berlin, 2. Suli. Oas preuBiIde
9errenbaus bat in lester Situns nit "a
se9en l6 Stimmm bic Sfesierunsssgors
laSe iber Sas neue 6irdensefes ansenoms
men. Der &ultusminiiter .. @oBler err
tldrte, baB es ii9 nibt psrlobne, UNI bas
&e6t, 6anbioaten fir seiitlids Yfrinbsn
in Ioridlas su brinsen, ~ itrsiten.
6ierauf fanb cine ssmeinlame Sibrns Der
beiben i6Guier bes 9anbtases itatt, in pels
der Der Wfiniter bes Snneren ben Qanotaa
fir ssi6loiIen erflGrte.' Na9 breimaIisen
6o6rafen ani ben aOnis lOlte ii5 Die Ser
iammluns auf.
@ilbelms5afen, 9. Suli. Sin
Marinesllnterbeamter 1T weqen 9anbess
uerratbs bur6 ben Serfanf Der Bldne bes
l>afsus uerbaftst worSen.
Dresden, 5. sSuli. Der Ronia pon
Sadien, mel9sr aui elmer &unoreiie burd
oas &0nisrei6 besrifien mar, beabiidtiste
geitern in Merane an Der Qeip,ia;G Gbems
niser Sabn cine Sabrit in 9lusenIdeim
gu nebmen. Gr ities in cine 9lufsussmas
i6ine unb unmittelbar oarauf ri6 berell
@ewidt los unb erldlug i'm Hisbe, ltiaen
ben ben &0nis be9leiten6en 8esirfsbaupt>
mann uno perlette ben DetriebsSireftor
Der 6abrif. Sn 6oIse bes llnfalIss CAB
Der 6onis feline Weiterreiie auf.
NewOort 2. Suli. Gin Yeridters
itatter bes p6eralb" melbst aus Dams
itabt: sn benz sroBber5osli9en Soie bier:
ielbit perSen gu sleider !3eit brsi !6odscis
ten sefeisrt msrSen. Der @roBber,oa
eubwis w., be1en Satin, bic Yrinseiin
9llice pon @roBbritannien, Dor pier .Sabs
rem gsitorben lit, ioa i'm 8eariii iteben.
ii9 nit beren S6psitsr, Der Yrin,eliin
Beatrice BON @roBbritannien, su permdb.
len, uno gu slsider 3sit feline bsioem dltes
ren 9O6ter, Die Yrinseiiinnen Sictoria
uno GliIabetb, unb ;war Die erltcre an ben
Yrin,en 9ubwis pon Yattenbera uno Die
Ietters an ben GrbsroBberSos pOn Saoen
gu perbeiratben.
Oe ferrei6s ltnsarn.
9onbou, 2. Suli. Der Yro,es wiSer
bic Der Nbi6labhng bes Gbriitenmdodens
Gitber Sofpmoiii in 9lpre9basa in llnaorn
ansetla9ten Snoen wurSe beute forteeiett
@ranbbeiiter &aft beseuste: Der YoIi,ei,
ridter Sarrp babe wisberboIt nddtide
Sernebmnnsen in bsm G,sidnsniiIc psran.
italtet; erielbit iei ourd ben glnblid, wie
elm @enoiie seitoBen unb miBbanSelt NOT
ben, 10 iebr IN 6ur9t seiest rporbsn, baB
sr senan alIes bas ausseiast babe, mas
Barrp ibn 81 ia9en sebeibsn babe, obwobl
sr tbatid4li9 ni@ts pon Der 8ssi9aftuns
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
John L. owens ON Amateurs.

Mr.. John i. Owens, the veteran comedian,
who has been playing in st. Louis, was pro-
sented by the Mccullough Club on Wednesday
night with an easel and palette OF flowers
about six feet high, and SO heavy that Mr..
of tho stage. In a subsequent interview with
representative of the st. Louis Globe Dem.
ocTdt Mr.. Owens took occasion TO refer to anna
teur theatrical clubs, and is reported as say
ingi sg,I,ov,rs ,urnv concorns t,ose c,u,a , he
said. "They somehow % how, or other get ct permls-
they act them teuNimes better than oldtlme
professionals. They tell me now and then
they strike a fellow who does solon shingle
pretty well, but Of course, my deah
fellaw, nawt neatly as well as you do 1t, Mr..
OWENS and all that kind OF stuff, you know.
The Wednesday Club of Baltimore played
Our Boys some time ago, and one Of them
camo up TO mo and saio, 'Wealiy, Mr..
owens,'" and here the old gentlemen struck
an attitude suggestive of tight pants, short
coat, small hat and cane, eye.glass and waxed
mustache, "Weally, Mr.. Owens, yaw shed have
seen IT; 1t was gawgeous, gwand, the proper
Wih hs
which wasn't, OF cou'se, as good as youahs,
the pe'fo'mance surpassed everything on the
seag gaw Daya EpSw il we
weally not at all, my dean fellaw, to appwoach
youah mastely conception, yaw knaw.' 1
take II all in, OF course, and blush my &C.
knowiedgments, but set the fellows down for a
parcel of darn fools, and feel glad when
they're gone"
"in Charleston he continued, being In a
| reminiscent mood, 'we've got lot OF these
| gummy and inartlculate old fellows, who are
| always wanting to play RicheIieU. Agoun'
| her gorm / gaw ge awgul CIRCLE and all
man reciting the curse scene from Bulwers
| drama. 'They give It IN that way, and next
| day the Charleston papers come out and say
| there were flashes of genius in the perform
| ance that reminded them of Kean, and they
| go back to Henderson and Kemble, and those
| fellows, and the old chaps scratch their ribs
| that John Mccullough and Edwin Booth and
the rest OF the crowd ain't marker compared
| to them"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
Unpublished Page from the Life OF
George Washington.

Burlington Hawkeye.
1t is the merry summer time. To him the
mother of the father of HIS country:
george, dear. where have you been since
school was dismissed?'
"Haint been nowhere, ma
"Did you come straight home from school,
GeorgeY
"But school is dismissed ut o o'clock, and it
is now half past q. How does that come?"
"Got KEEP IN"
''what for?"
'Missed m joggrafy less'n."
"But your teacher was here only an hour
dsS. dsS, and said you hadn't been at school all
''Got KEEP in yestiddy, then"
George, why were you not at school to-
''Forgot, Thought all the time 1T was Sat
urday."
'Don't stand on one side of your foot In that
manner. Come here to me. George, you have
been swimming"
"Nome."
eyes, you have, George. Haven't yous"
,,"rell your mother, eeorgeS"
IN uck."
"Thep what makes your hair SO wet, my
SOM"
"sweat. run so fast comm from SCHOOL,
"But your shirt is wrong side out"
"Put 1t on that way when got up this morn.
ing for luck. Always win when you play for
Keeps II your shirts on wrong side out"
sand you haven't the right sleeve Of your
shirt on your arm Mt all, George, and there is
hard knot tied in 1t. How did that come
"Blll Fairfax tied 1t in when I wasn't
lookin'
"But what We're doing with your shirt or"
"Dldn't have 1t or. He jos TOXIN tied that
knot In there when 1t was on me-"
"Georgeli |"
"That's honest truth, he did,"
About that time the noble Dushrod came
along with skate strap, and we draw veil
over the dreadful scene, merely remarking
that boys do not seem to change so much as
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices In the
washington nm market s,, to-day; ys;,oo,
25c. rib-roast, 2Oc.; corned beef. 1OS9
121ac.; chipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 65c.; lamb,
10@20c.; veal, 2Oa25c.; breast, 1091 2l2c: ba:
c.. sausage, 15c.; hams, 17@1sc.; cut hams,
25@3Oc.; shoulders, 15@16c.; lard, 15c.
FIsH..Rock fish, large, 20925c. ID; do.
' ID halibut, 15@2Oc..T v ID perch, 35940c. '
bunch; Holsters, 12X@15c tb; crabs, 25c;
doz;; snappers, l2lSc: ' ID; pike, l25ac;
aoi 5 fa% @ lSi ssimen aSS eaHSh & &mSs eSdsh
15c. p H.; haddock, 1Oc. Y To-; blueash, 15c.
y ib.; white fish, 20c. y lb.; lake pike, 15c. '
b.; founders 12c. y ib.; black bass, zoe.
grunes, 2o@25c. is; Valencia raisins, 15c. y
T. , London layers 25s; Vi6; currants' doc.
peel, 2Oc. v ID; citron, Csc. ' fb; oranges,
40a5oc. dozi Florida, 50@60c.; chest
nuts, sqd0c. 6 y qt; cocoanuts, 1o9l2e.; ba,
PIX; cooking apples, 3O6doc. peck; pears,
table, SOc.dS1 ' PIX: cooking, 3OG14Oc. y PIX; ;
ecitron, 5@1oc.; cranberries, 2oc. qt.i grapes,
BUTTER AND -Eaas.-Philadelphia print,
55c.; creamery, 15GI50c.; New York and I'LL
aSSis SSa4oc S@ SorSd roll e1stSr 25ioc; eggs,
pair old fowls, $1.@1.25 y pair. ducks,
$1.25@1.5 80 pair ducks, live, 75c.ds1.
doc. pair.
VEoETABLEs-Be 3@5c. y bunch; spl-
mach, 2o@3oc. pk,i oyster plants, sc.
3@bc.; radishes,3@5c. ' bunch; corn, 5@2Oc.
' doz.; potatoes, 3o94Oc. Y PIX; large crop
SOes ns sosoc es Prime PR saDSas
rots, leeks, parsnips, 3@5c. ' bunch; Lima
beans, 10920c. y qt.; snap beans, 15G2Oc.
y PIX. onions, 40g50c. ' PIX; egg plants,
5a1Oc.; squash, 1OI912c. doz.; caulinower,
20d30c.; sweet potatoes, 30,G40c. pk.i
celery, Bose. bunch; kele, 20c; per PIX.
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 1a625c.; apricots, 15@20c.;
Bartlett pears, 15@20c; pineapple, 20c.
Vm
GAME.-oAnvas-back ducks, s2.5O9s3 \
pair; red heads, $l.509S2 y pair; mallard
| $ld$l 90 pair; shufllers, $1@$1.25 pair
blue wing, 75c.G$1 y pair; brown duck, soc
pair grouse, sl:5o pair; quail, s2.50a)s;
| Y doz.; 7enison steak, 25c tb; squirrel
10G15c. each; rabbits, 25G3Oc; wild turkeys
| S1(GSL5O; pheasants, 75c.G$1. 80 per pair.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
HIS LAST WORDS.
Tho Parting Injunction of Noted
Arknusaw Infidct.


Old Sol Grnyson was long regarded as tho
most noted iufldel In Arkansaw His piou9
neighbors were often shocked by his unrev-
erential expressions, and the superstitious
were afraid 10 pass his house at night or
during dark, cloudy weather. ono day news
that Old Sol had been stricken down with
rheumatism OF the heart spread around. Peo-
plo left their plows and shops and hurried 70
the bedside of the sufferer, not particularly
through sympathy, but because they wanted
to witness the old mans violent struggle with
tho devil. "Ah, old man," the neighbors had
often remarked, 1--WE want to be present when
yon die. You'll take water thon, old man."
The old man would reply that he had never
taken much water during life ana that he
didn't think he would lose his appetite for
something stronger at llfes close.
"Go on making n Joke outen everything"
they would reply. $50 ahead, but whel tho
dark shadows commence to creep around,
you'll sing another tune"
:" Bet you 800,
eyes, you can bet; but wait'
We'll, tho time had come and the people
gathered around. The old man seemed TO be
SHOW do you feel, old man ?" asked the
superintendent Of the neighborhood Sunday
school.
and squinted his eyes In pain.
do you know where you are going p
mo, neither do you"
"Have you repentod?"
"No."
"Thats all right, them
are unwilling to see You drift away into the
dark unknown"
SHOW are you going TO help yourselves?"
"Old gentleman, you are dying. few moro
moments and you will be far beyond the phi.
losophy of earth. You have not believed In a
hell; you have lived as though you never OK.
pected to meet the devil, and now we ask you
to reflect"
"You are right" said the old man. "You
ale right, my life has been terrible mis-.
take" and calling his son TO the bedside, he
said: "John, I'm going
"Yes, father" replied the boy.
cit is right that should give few parting
| words to you" Tho visitors pressed forward
| and leaned over. "No man should die with
| out leaving advice to his son." He was silent
| for u momont, and the superintendent, fear
| ing that ho might die before the words Of ad
vice and repentance were uttered, said:
"But what were you going to say to youl
SOM"
'sYes, l had almost forgotten IT, John, you
Will find my revolver in my Sunday booti"-
| ArkQnSdip IrdUeler, October 1.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
MARYLAND items.

The Middlekauff heirs have sold farm
OF 135 acres In Washington County to George
and Calvin Middlekautf at 800 per acre.
The heirs of Thomas Champion, OF
Frederick County, have sold farm Of 25S
acre,
Hon. Montgomery Blair has purchased
the real estate OF the late Francis p. Blair, at
Bilyer Spring, Montgomery County, BID acres,
for $22,O 600.
Governor Hamilton has purchased for
$3,2b0 the one-hfth interest OF z. s, Claggett
In the Antietam House, Hagerstown. The
Governor now owns the majority OF the stock.
party OF fifteen miners and boys
started down tho Potomac plane at Barton
Monday evening in a mining-car. When half
way down the car Jumped the track, throwing
the party out and seriously in1uring boy
named Charles Crobb.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIONAL THEATRE-Robson & Crane, in
s'Comedy OF Errors"
FoRD's OPERA.HoUSE-The Ideal Opera
Company. "Patience,'
THEATRE CoMIQUE - Varieties, Professor
Harry NJ. Parker and his wonderful dog circus
and other attractions.
DIME MUSEuM-At the Old Capital Thea
tire on Pennsylvania avenue. The Dog Circus.
DRIvER's-Colonol Rogers and Professor
Andera, in their old. fashioned vocal ana in-
strumental concerts In tho studio.
SKATING RINK Monday, wednesday ana
Friday nights and Saturday matinee.
LINCOLN HALL-Bassett Is Singing Skewl.
UNION BETHEL HALL--Grand Prize Guess
Ing,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
A Masher Mashed.

They seem terribly in earnest about
everything In ST. Louis. Fire Marshal Sexton,
OF that city, on Monday while on his rounds
detected ''masher" at work, who had lust in.
suited lady. The veteran fireman leaped
from his buggy and wore out his whip upon
the fellows back. The next day the members
OF the Merchants Exchange took up n sub.
scription, and summoning the marshal on
Change formally presented him with gold
mounted whip. He accepted II with the pledge
that he would use 1t on all "mashers" who
might fall I'm his Way
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
Foreman Dickson.

New ORR Saturday Night, jan 10.
Foreman Dickson, of Washington, is un.
fortunately in the tolls OF dishonest men,
Dickson was incorruptible. Could not be
bought at price by the purjured Bowen and
Brewster Cameron. To suppress testimony
and shield tho Attorney Generals oflice, old
Brewster employs all the power OF his official
position TO crush out the one honest man en-
gagged In the former Star-Route trial. II we
do not mistake the temper OF the times, the re.
suit will be the disgrace OF Brewster and his
plete vindication and triumph OF the honest
and oufspDken Dickson.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
klI IaI.a. .Iax.a


WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-There was q sensa.
tion at 1403 K street the other afternoon, when
Attorney General Brewster's yellow.wheeled
carriage, with its two men In drab coats and
cockaded hats, and the two black horses in
dark-blue blankets, embroidered with the
large coat-ofarms in colors, drew up before
the residence OF ex Senator Dorsey. The foot.
man dismounted, took the cards from Mrs.
Brewster, who sat inside, and ran up the ter
race steps, laying the cards on the
buffers silver tray when informed
that ''madame was not receiving that
afternoon" This word was returned TO the
lady in the carriage, and the equipage rolled
OF 10 another doorway. The puzzled neigh
bors could hardly believe the evidence OF their
senses when they saw the Attorney Generals 8
family calling on the Star-Router's wife. The
indignant Mrs. Dorsey telephoned for the law
yers, and presented the matter to counsel
before she should carry out any Of her plans
OF retort. The lawyers examined the cards on
both sides, held them to the light and submit
ted them to chemical tests without reaching q
clear conclusion as TO what mistake or inten-
tion there could have been In the matter and
there the puzzle stands.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

A few words properly used express a great
deal. "How do my customers like my milk ~
The youth, the fearfully precoclous youth,
looked into the milkman's face with q per.
picked expression and asked, 'Your what?"
Tho Rue Royale, Paris, In which Louis Blanc
lived for several years preceding his death, is
henceforth TO be called by his name.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
Voice of the PennIe.

II. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N.Y.:
had serious disease of the lungs, and was
for time confined TO my bed and under the
care of a physician. His prescription did not
help me. grew worse, coughing very Sc.
yerely. 1 commenced taking your sGolden
Medical Discovery, and 1t cured me-"
Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT, Hillsdale, Mich,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

AS yet the Colorado Legislature is no
nearer choice for United States Senator
than it was before balloting commenced.
The contest, at this distance, looks good
deal like fight not unto death, but unto
the end of some candidates bank account,
with God only knows who in the lead.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

The Republican members of the Kansas
Legislature acted wisely and well
last night by renominating Senator Plumb
to represent the State in part for six years
after the 4th of March next.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

The Republican members of the Illinois
Legislature could not have made a better
selection for United States Senator to sue
ceed David Davis than Governor Cullom.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

During the year Just closed In England
there were reported twenty eight mining OK
plosions, fifteen OF which we're fatal, the num-
her OF deaths reaching 241, exactly tho aver
age for the past thirty-two years.
The native Christians OF Madagascar, dur
ing the last ten years, have given SI,000,000
toward the spread Of tho Gospel.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

Mr.. FRYE was formally elected to the
United States Senate yesterday from
Maine.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Under hs head OF "StuUtfons
Wanted - tciI hereoyfer be inserted IN THE EvES-
mo CRITIC three times FREE. We hluHe all
tots,f,ip situations 10 avail Memscipes Of this oger.
AnsiUcrs directed N care oC CRITIC 00ice iUiU re-
ceipe cdfCr,L attention. business advertisements
three tines three tipiesfor % cents
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
"AIderney Dairy wagons, >,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In "a ID ''Ward" prints, b5c.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt Cream 15r. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

Damala, the Bernhardt husband, comes out
with a card, In which he says that shis health
will not permit him to continue to act." Per-
naps It's Just as we'll, but then it's kinder
tough 70 blame II on his health.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

THIRTY-oNE cents is the price the Ecen-
ing Star holds itself at. That is, its regular
subscription price is Al cents month. 1t
charges the Department Of Justice 20 cents
month. There being three proprietors
the steal is ten cents apiece, with a cent
over. Brewster's report fails to show who
got the odd cent
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
Azure atLaSt

Ely's Cream Balm
has completely
cured me of Ca
tarrh, OF which 1
have been afflicted
over ten years, af-
ter trying almost
every remedy rec
commended, none
having proved SO
effective and thor
ough. s. j. AIKEN,
wholesale dealer in
boots and shoes.
l43 Federal street,
Boston, Mass.
My son was at
hlcted withCatarrh;
the use of Ely's
Cream Balm effect
ed a complete cure,
w. II. HANNAH,
Druggist, Easton,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
BOARDING.

VTANTED-GENTLE TO BOARD;
w fine rooms and location; terms, s. per
week; bring best references. No. 2012 18th st.
n. w, jl23t
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

THE ablest Republicans In the United States
Senate, sherman, Edmunds, Window, Harrl.
son, Allison, declare that Massachusetts,
should return Mr.. Hoar to the Senate. Mr..
Blaine is quoted in the same directlon.-Bos-
ton Journal
What bothers Mr.. Hoar is to get the
"ablest Republicans" in the Massachusetts
Legislature to vote the way the other IA.
RS think.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR
HAY. FEVER

Apply by the little finger into the
nostrils. BY ABSORPTION It efiectlally oleanses
,he nasal passages of catarrhal ylTss 9a9aslns aams
nation nation, protects the membranal iinings
OF the head from additional colds, COM
of TASTE and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by a few applications. thorough treatment VIII
10 use. Send for circular, Sold by Druggists. BY
mail, 50c package-stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego.. N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable pu> poses
with capital Of q 0o0o0-to which q reserve
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitu-
tion adopted December I'd, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and Endorsed by
the people OF any State.
IL nerer scales or postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW
ING, GLASS Il, ATNEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
February Is, 1888 = 1884 Monthly Draw
Ing.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

lUOI friztb amounting sSoo,0U
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the office Of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
NJ B.-Orders addressed to Neap Orleans aoia
receipe prompt attention. w&s
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

with all the money he took to Indiana"
Thus the New York Times in reference to
ex-senator Dcrsey's letter of resignation as
secretary of the National Republican Com.
mittee.
1t may be surprising to the Times, but
there are people so callous as to wonder
what George Jones has done with the quar-
ter Of million he collected as fund for
General Grant.
A WASHINGTON correspondent writing
to the Kansas City Journal, among other
things, says:
A st. Joe gentleman who has been hero sev-
eral days says Colonel Jim Burnes Is making
his plans to secure q seat in the United States
Senate.
To our knowledge Colonel Jim Burnes
has been occupying seat in the United
States Senate every day for week on one
of the sofas just about as near Senator
Vests seat as he will probably get for four
years hence or Cockrell's six years hence.
THE Republican National Committee
seems to be made of cowardly timber. They
accept Secretary Dorsey's resignation with
oat a word of commendation or vote of
thanks for his extraordinary services, and
turn right around and unanimously tender
thanks to the assistant secretary "for the
able and efficient manner" in which he had
discharged his duties-the duties consist
ing principally of copying old JEWELS
manifestoes and buncombe letters, and en-
tertaining visiting statesmen. This is as
cowardly a piece of business as ever dis
graced conventicle of any kind, and if
such men dream they can lead to victory
they have only to awaken in November of
1884 to learn that the people hate towards
and time servers.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
MAKTED--HeLp-FemdLe.

Advertiser ents OF Three lines under this he
Inserted three tiDles for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yXyANTED-A DREssMARER WANTS
w employment by the day. or week on
iadies' or chi1drens dresses; furnish sewing
machine. Call Mt or address 32i2 ID ST.. George
town, ID O. i1S
The Evening critic., 1883-01-18

w ANTID-A SITUATION BY A SET
w tied woman as houseReeper or to do light
housework references given. Address 105 9Th st.
g. O. ilB