davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

RRDrs badly needs Mcridian's
|cl-barrow ordinance; there 1t
y just five dollars to run a
q. barrow on the sidewalk.
y buggics are free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

gfs HTa# s.
y H q Ha " tH iaae#
N VA N ilN 4fea \
mebaef "A fHa fH hNH ~ slsf4
K AaH lHae rs HHHa " INs las
ffH. #HH HFN HH HufiHH Al4NiaHt lN
l# fnHi# ~ ffH fHaHN HAaNHfg al
which dies MlHNiHg4 lhe d htaHI ne bfla
gtst IN HafHflhH ~ n lsfHHmhi aflHml
II AklHHafAt ftAfaAEAf Tia mfHH1 IL
ihfNHaih4 Ia haHisf AL INTEREST AMI Nv
NJ tins The fufIH htfm inflhs i i
llH4iH fhtga M n ~ lhffhfa ai4g
ntHl lle IssI ltfF ltfn fhtu Will g. Il
mHalF Department Hesl fpaf, whlsli win
#hi HlmfitlHg VI NJ allmflhah Il u
hhlysi lHal lfe tHNh I#utlH HIH tftlafe
W HbI wslfll lHarliha ItigliA n EfeHlaf
nafnIN'fs flita W. have Il lfNsthf rfai
fa j. end flis afnlahlr laaif ap naa mlY
srsI educators imi ~ their l%ltae,hl
A#inI lulsfeuufse with The peliH and
lhelf a~llehdHner nn lniiile worship liley
txtft y mHd lnnurnee nvtf lln fommunl
~ IN genemi Mn I'etle hrlnr q teach
~ IN The sunday NehanL W. hope "a
Aaep them wlth ~ for v hong time W.
may thank ~. si0thll and others n
their n%HfenlillhR ehefay III securing tlt
a~fsietH ~ uuf noble learhcfu, and M,
patronage ~ numlHfs who live VI
distance Respectfully,
lot H. A%l,rHsos.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

buTE-AcESrs and postmasters
b a large increase in the
Ibcr Of letters mailed since the
cent stamp has come into use.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

sor. TicE makes the following
her predictions for next week;
to 23rd, cloudy weather, with
~ rains ; oath to 26th, clear or
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

biE remains Of Mr.. Mark Sci
arrived on the mail train
Elncsday evening and were bu.
at Rose Hill Cemetery Thurs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

kcK FRosr has sent us a grape.
special to tho effect that he
lost in a fog while attempting
Foss "thc Fathers of Waters"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

HEAVY rain fell Thursday
We shall hear no more
plant soon of dust and scarcity
htcr for both people and stock.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

mERE will be a meeting of the
nocratic and Republican Ex-
kivc Committees in Sardis on
9th INST.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

N November 10Th IL is our in.
lion to begin sending out gentle
finders to our delinquent sub.
bers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

III. Henderson has just received
frum first hands a large lot OF new
mackercl In kits and quarter bar
rels which he offers very low.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

Ladies', look to your interest +;
Lonsdale Blcached Domestic, yard
wide, % cents, at
BUCHANAN'S.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

|nx eclipse Of the moon Mon
night was 70 slight as TO be
bccly observable.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

Pull down your Jersey is said
! the latest slang phrase among
dear, sweet girls.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
IATl lIIfAG v iNtl!


having hisly atompi f,ma bmls
vile uftu her hlshis ani tns
%lafnafs Aud TIE Trade generally 4
Knlt LnII NMl ManlI-I. ILn. n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

bros il selling from " 70 N
NJ q i1und,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
Notice to Debtors.

All persons indebted TO Us for
legal services will please call and
settle without delay. A word "a
the wise is sufficient.
J. O.. HALL,
J. B. BoorHE.
August %. 1883.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

DEAR YorxG FOLKs:-I went with my
girl to church tonight and have just re-
turned home, tired Is anyone should
wish 10 he, though not tired Of being
with my little girl, for she Is n daisy.
NJ least, MI We boys think 20, and the
girls can be heard saying, don't you
wish you were N pretty as Miss -
Well, Lucy, why do YOU put such a big
| question before us little fish, am
afraid YOU will have to get some Phila-
delpllia lawyer TO debate with you ney-
| cnheless. / think Ii all depends upon the
pupil aud teacher; II the boy and girl
will try, II Is by far ~expedient may
as well say nothing about the teacher,
for most any teacher can learn q pupil II
said pupil will take the interest and note
/ the great benefits education affords; but,
on the other hand, You may hare me %
the best and finest teachers that can ~
had. and Il will avail nothing II the pos
Il negligent. Again. ! think thsnine
education Of boys and girls IN wv Oh q
c-lasses /. best beyond the Lucy sng-
doubt. / don't think fslli all Of The \.
s..,s xiIl Ia asr.cs.ic N that we are mol
n. one ,hjue .sse than twenty-five lines
Ia lie above any subject proposed. ]
t.r deLab will certainly make a minis
,b<nd q good tine, too, I've has already
.ourhed q lender ch.nl in my YOUTH
tuInczs." | believe Rhar>->iy writes the
lsr-t hitter that comes to our %rolufnn
frosn her po.t-afiee. Why don't s,me
one compliment Lucy ON her letters :
would but for fear slss might take u a.
an insult. Well. as my fire IL about out
and papa says II Is time 10 retire, ~ill
close. Hoping this will miss the ". b.,
I remain yours lovingly,
sanlis, Oct -. lsoNaih
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

lnour twethirds u the cotton
y has been gathered.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

|EvESrY extra copies Of this
SrAa have been engaged.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

esnertr ,ernT wilI begin hero
| Monday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

A large assortment Of Hats have
arrived at CARLTON Bios. this
week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

Inv Iay train ma,lc Ne monthly
\ Tuesday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
Mr.. McGill's Withdrawal.

Enron SrAR:-plcase say 10 the pub
tic. through this Issue Of the STAR, that ]
am no longer n candidate for the sheriirs
office Of Panola county. Thanking my
friends for their confidence, | am with
great respect, W. II. McuiLL,
courland, Miss, Oct. 10, 1883.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
Gents Sobby Hat, at


100 Barrels Sea r0uI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
svsyns's Piils-comfortins to the
Sick.

thousands die from neglect 10 proper.
IN trait Impure Blood. Constipation,
nvsrp=ia, Malaria, Apoplsxy, Liver,
KLhey. Heart Diseases, Drorey, and
~Rhrumatism. Bnf 20 The dsbiIitaicd,
larlened with rurh serious sickness. ~
Dnricntiously rreomnsHi "Hvsync'l
'Pillx.s which contain medicinal prppeF
lies p-o<-rr><d By no other remedy. eenl
hy mail iur . CENTS, hos Of 20 pills;
bikes. a.. in rtamp<. Address, II
swayne a sen. Philadelphia. n. soI<
BY Druggists
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

Calico at five cents, at
BUCHANAN'S.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

Ham Sausage in barrels and cans,
at J. j. HEyDERsoy's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
t0fsa FULKw toltHs.

fsasH HlAH Va sH A.
ahN aate af NAia ~ lhH saA ere
sHfh r lail lNilsf. WH tN Mf afNi
Hsaia and wH Il mHg da #glaf ieNa
iHfH Hf nH h l#l# NsNf ~ laIi
ftH Al HiasHf fNp flAah ~ T%alilH n /,
W Ahi afh itilfs T. ihs
lHllal II HiHfHui lefaaH4 "A HHfm /
Hss tinfa ~ NuAhiaf kaH# hHe 4
ltN yfm HlsHH vi W. stated tailf Hnf
eslHrlaf HHHnlHf lu 4 hHi aafsN eyth
II o. falf ififYfs N rHft IL il ~
fHft. lhHfgsh ~ y nNly hhfsn uHf
ssHftifH r9nf wsa Any ehaff n !
hHis YNA dunt tspefl lue " keep ~
NlfB faiHta fftph lulfinm Iusi ~ lhtfs
Naa y hfli@ nslinr tine Wlua ~ eel
VI NJ there w M lpts N ~mnefndlaea
aHt Ne Hnf lwth llnHue mit fNH Iiat
nHrIl n flsf with IaitlH aelile slit u
the lhAi lllihs fnti tvef mw she nefel
Wahia N slHp We nstf HUw lHsanae !
watt bot iu ufin tu We'll gHaiI
by, Y hufW YOU will REMEMBER ~
CutH0, Oct ~ ktfYmh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

n. allowing i q LIT 81 rnnd lurnIs
f,r the November term ~ esseaas III
.,roni district Of Pamela county na'
a-ppni e Robinepu. kirhsru shei'oh'
p.,ssxf n Jones, VIM. II. Me<iili, Oh
I'm s.saanl. n. 7. Wright. ". I.
vs,shr. A. W. Wnr Bat - 7.
,i,j,r.sn. Iklph lAinl. \. = Cline, bsn
- 8 nj Nolinn,n. Nm. y. Iiii'
t27Ii1sss 1IrCurly. 4 + Hezrgl; bea'
:"w~' r fsrkhsIsrf, :. J. Thomas
n-sIa.is Czrzr. y. = Josr~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

Hosiery, Gloves and Neck-wcar,
cheap, at CARLTON Bios.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

consisting IN fnfi N Hats and
Ilunnoia ln fteai vHiett. Jock
Ots Tufhmns and bolhsH
ttaks Walking Jackets and
the new Mother Hubbard Cif.
culafs Heavy WWlen ltph.
W. and Cashmere slAwls,
Children rhfrhutial siaues,
iIpsls and Caps Ladies' Me
rino Underwear, and Ladies
and chiklftns WmstDd Hose
Nv great variety Ladies aud
Children'a Jersey Jaekctschoap
a. the cheapest GUssampr Wa.
tcrpfnf. fuf Ladies' aud Misses,
which can be sold ~ low ~
gtG A job lot of Cine lAcos
aud Einbridcfies cheaper
than New York prices Baby
Robes, Embroidered Flanncls,
Bibs, etc, Dress Goods Ia
great quantity. French and
English CashmcrcS, Flannel
sultings, Ladies' Cloth Sergcs,
aud the new Ottoman Goods
in a grand variety Of combi.
nationsl Handsome Bfocades,
Nclvcts, silks and Satins, Fine
Handkcrchicfs, Nchus, Col
lars and Ruchcs. Mourning
and Wedding Robes on Short
Notice.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
Custom Made Shoes at
CARLTON Bios.

We haze a SUIT IF CLOTHING
For Fiery Old Nan!
Erery Young Nm!
Erery Fat Nan!
Erery Lem Mdni
Eroy Short Man,
Erery LING Mani
Ercry Married Mani
Erery Counting Nan!
Eroy Iouhi
Erery Boy
Esery Child
Aad an OrERcOAT
for Esery Soul
that CONES 20 The
Torn Of Srrdisi
| dad bitter than al, 50 CHEAP TN
all our friends cas- AFFORD
nrY. cOa'e aud f1Ix.
n T
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20
To the Public.

| have just returned from Louis
Vile and Cincinnati, where
bought, for Spot Cash, alargc and
well selected stock of
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

cashmcres, Flannels, Linseys,
sinks and satins OF Memphis prices,
:, CARLTON Bios.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

DftH Ymsu fuiks fnn't you hear
asifne "Tappina, tapping gently
upplnRf fuf admltiinre within your
charmed uifclef II il nuly 4 little Rifl
whe haa lung wished 10 enter. aud at
lnai has concluded 10 take the dilemma
Wy the hofns.' trusting 10 yuuf RcncrpH.
iiy nnt IA eluau the doors against her.
kfah, ruine Ia the ifunt want ~ hntl
n little conversation with YOU. iced
convinced that yuil nfr n hoy tna matter
how d%linlnntite y sIecimwnl and there
fore more capable u giving advice than
II you belonged 10 the "leisue sex" |
mn afflicted with q beau ~ u love |
don't know witch II Is. Now, ! want
you 10 tell me whit Ia do about H. liz
visits me In propfia pernona twice n week
aud ] nm 10 murh jokel aud tcnacd
about him that sometimes ! feel like
freeing from the wrath To come" tu "a
lodge IN some vast wilderness" away
from 'ihe slings and arrows III Outrage
ons fortune" whrr | can take arini
against u sca of troubles" and ''sit lik,
patience on u monument, smiling N
grief" Thcrctll The foregoing hm
exhausted me, aud | have just breath
enough lcft 10 tell you goodbye,
Afiertionatcly, your friend,
Sarlis, Oct. IL. ELLEN DouoLAs,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

DIAN YouSa FofRs.-Ynu all write
such good letters, and Eiy 20 much about
everything, that there IL nothing LETT fr
me to say. Rommie, Whit do you think
of Bob and Dicks opinion Of you?' |
think they Hiid some rather hard things
about YOU but let me tell YOU, II you
had had the sad experience thnt | have
You would be glad to get n chance to
hush. ] have lcttcrs--hush Tor they
might hold u consultation, and then,
why proclaim me u "long-earcd IN -"
too, don't reckon they would say such
bitter things about me, for ] love them
both ! have seen their pictures, and
they look like flowers, too, which ac-
counts for the absence Of the butterflies
they have organized n board Of emf.
grafton, and one by II they leave. |
wonder what Polly can have against mel
She calls me old AMI she calls me a hor-
rid old bachelor. She don't want me Ia
tell how old sHE Is, but It's a poor rule
That won't work two ways. She never
gives q fellow u chance to find ont whcth'
or she tells the truth or not, but she eyi
IDENTITY rounded the corner when sh,
admitted that she was not exactly
child" How do you all like the "papel
ball" system Of counting In school?
imagine that | would write a good man,
SWEET things to the girls that ! dare no
mention to their faces. | am too bash
full, anyway almost IA basllful as Nj
Bonncr's "Jcm," though he docs o.
cccdingly well, considering his age. Til,
girls all love "Jcm," and 40 | guess
will have to follow suit. For fear som'
Of the young folks may fight, let II
plant the lng 81 truce over u column
Jacksonville, Oct. BoSErTo.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

DEAR YouSa FoLKs:-I have waited
for Bob and Dick to answer my letter,
but | have come 10 the conclusion they
have iorS,ken me, no | will try and see
i'll can't be- welcomed by the young
folks once more. Tn so glad 10 nee 80
many taking an interest In the Y. j. q.
and trying TO build II up apain. Well,
let me tell you all about a musca1inc
hunt ] took d few weeks ago; Katydid
was one Of the crowd. We all got into
u four.horse wagon and started for the
me; WI hal to go about five miles
from home, and when we got 10 the
spring You can imagine how We looked.
katydid was the frst n to 70 up
tree, but ! tell you ] was the hnt n Il
"eat." While we were all eating ava,
and having n splendid time, We hear
some dogs bark we jumped up, ran and
got in the wagon, and told the boys Il
take us home. Va have just finished .
splendid proturted meeting out at Ere
donia Mr.. Ramsey aud Mr.. WYATT wer'
the preachers, and think We bad forty
nine to Join our church. Bob aud DicI
were thcr several times, | believe, an'
| tell o "dcm new suits show wa
purity" know you would all laugh !
you could see what kind Of shoes Katy
did and / have on (; they are no nice,
will try and describe them TO you.
have on an old slipper and a piece Of al
old shoe, and Katy1id has on some oh
shoes that arc not mates: nevertheless
we think We are fixed up 1T to kill"
have a splendid joke on Katydid, In
she says II / tell II she will never spcal
to me again, 10 ] reckon ! must not tel
Goodbye. ! remain M ever,
Como, Oct. IL. PArriE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-10-20

August %, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.


Messrs. Dancnhowcr Il SON., rcllo5ta.e
brokers', 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate in tho Dis.
trict today, as compiled by them from the on.
cial records In the cfilce Of the Recorder Of
Deeds:
Margaret L. King to Thomas L. waggam7u,
lot 1, square 1872 on O street, between First
and Second streets southeast, 1900.
Andrew Devene 70 John G.. Johannes, lot 80,
square 133, ON Z street, between First and
Second streets southeast, $4,000.
Il. V. McLano to John X. Bentley, lot D,
square 0D5, on l street, between Half and
First streets southeast, 800.
Annie Reed TO Jacob D. Belllnger, lot 3,
square 500, on q street, between Third and
Fourth streets northwest, 81 ,097.
Charles II. Enas 10 Clara A. LELAND, lot 3,
square S17, or the corner OF II and Third
streets northeast, nominal.
Leonard G. Bailey to Mary Adams, part OF
square 81, nominal.
Same as above, part of square 91, Be2lis
addition TO GEORGETOWN.
Mary Woods to John Riddle, lots ~ and %.
square 19S, on alley between Four-and.a.half
and Sixth streets southwest, $1,000.
Frank Renshaw to W. Taylor Birch, lot 81,
in Beall's addition to Georgetown, 81, 200.
Mary G. Blnney to Amos Binney, Amsterdam,
Montgomery County, Md, nominal.
A. j. Lyles to G.. Smith Wormley, acres
and 010O, being part Of Mrs. ]. Lyles tract
of land in the county,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

IIEUTENANT-Co COMMANDER GoRRINGE
had the temerity to openly advocate free
ships. Secretary Chandler is not believer
in this doctrine. Hence he made it so hot
for Commander Gorringe that he was COM
pelled to resign. 1t occurs to us that it is
not n mortal offense in Naval officer to
believer in and advocate free ships, no
matter what political Secretary of the
Navy may think about it. The defenseSof
Mr.. Chandler's paper, the Republican, is
very unfortunate. That octave organ says
of Commander Gorringe's remarks pub
lished elsewhere:
II fLieutenant-Commander Gorrlnge appears
unfavorably In the light of his own remarks,
the fault Is wholly his own. In effect he ad-
mits that his own acts brought censure upon
him; and In view OF that admission his effort
to shift discredit upon the Navy ONCE Is not
wholly devoid OF awkwardness.
Commander Gorringes remarks arc
manly, straightforward and becoming son
of the sea. Secretary Chandler had no
more business to rebuke Mr.. Gorringe for
his opinions, and for expressing these
| opinions, than he had to rebuke member
| of Congress for holding and expressing
similar views Mr.. Chandler's action ap-
| pears to be hasty and ill-considered, and
| the sneers of his organ will not tend to
| help him along in the matter.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

THE Republicans of the House appear de-
termined to disgust and anger the country
by their disregard of the demand of the
people that taxes be reduced and the war
tariff be revised. 1t may be well. The
adjournment of this Congress without
doing these things renders the election Of a
Democratic President in 1884 certain if that
party nominates n man who possesses the
confidence Of the country, and very proba-
bic with any kind of candi-
date. Republican professions of virtue
and good intentions arc looked
upon more and more with distrust, and to
fail to give the people substantial relief at
this session means that this distrust will
be changed to absolute disbelief, if not
downright contempt. 1t will, in all
human probability, be a good thing for the
country to have Democratic Admiuistra-
tion come in and overhaul the quarter of u
century of Republican rule. The results of
such an overhauling would doubtless
startle the country and complete the dis
solution of the once proud Republican
party.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
The Hierarchy of the United states.

According to the summary Of the Catholic
directory for 1883 the hierarchy OF the Catho.
lie Church In the United States comprises
cardinal, 13 archbishops, 80 bishops, 6,5 i6
priests, 6,211 churches, besides i, $50 chapels
and 1,76S stations, which are attended by
priests, and where mass is occasionally cele.
brated. Tho Catholic population is computed
TO be 6,S32,951. There are 81 ecclesiastical
semlnaries for the education of ,43i ecclesi
astical students. The number OF colleges, 81
academies, $40 and parochial schools, 2,491.
The number of pupils attending the Catholic
schools, exclusive of colleges and academies,
is given at d2S,642. There are 275 asylums
of various kinds and 1856 hospitals. A com.
parlson of figures Will show that there is but
very slight overaverage of one priest to
every church. The number OF educational
institutions foot up over 5000, or equal to
half the number of churches.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
AMUSEM ENTS,


New scenery and costumes are In prepara-
tion for the production OF Hon. Geo. II. Boxers
tragedy, "Francesca da Rimini,' by Lawrence
Barrett Monday night, at the National Thea
tire. Fred. P. Barton, stage-manager for Mr..
Lawrence Barrett, has been rehearsing dou-
BILE quartet of madrigal boys the past week for
of our we'll known District Attorney, and Percy
Winter, son OF william Winter, of the New
York Tribune, are members of the Lawrence
Barrett Company. The Barrett Dramatic Club
will attend In body Lawrence Barretts per-
formance of "Francesca da Rimini' next
Monday night.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
''Don Giovanni was presented at the Ma
tional to an excellent audience last evening.
Tomorrow afternoon Patti Will appear for the
last time.
FORD's oPERA-HoUsE.
Gilbert Il Sulivans latest and best opera,
"Iolanthe," is drawing splendid houses at
Ford's this week.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The Rentz'Santley Combination at the
comique this week is playing to large and ap-
preciatlve audiences.
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
See the wonders at the New Dime Museum.
on no account fail to take the little ones.
KINDERGARTEN MATINEE.
There VIII be a grand Kindergarten matinee
at Masonic Temple, Saturday, February 81, al
3 o'clock, for the benefit of the ,pensoara Free
kindergarten and Nursery Maids Kindergar-
tch anu lIaihiub-oSLOOi, olIeneu III St' ueorse
Hall, $40 Eleventh street, by the Washington
kindergarten Union.
PROFESSOR CARPENTER.
Tonight, tomorrow and Saturday matinee
Will complete Professor Carpenters engage
mentl In Washington. Odd-Fellows' Hall should
be crowded at each performance.
NEW THEATRE CoNuQUE.
The Rentz-Santley Combination still con,
tinues TO attract large crowds at the Comlque.
They remain only two nights longer, tonight
and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday next the
great Maori, imported from New Zealand &c
fight Americas champion, John l.. Sullivan
Will appear at the ComiqHe with his trainer
James Mace, and Richard X. FoX's Athletic
Combination. Undoubtedly large crowds are
sure 10 be there. We would advise our patron:
Ia gapttpo tfatr Lanta no ,Iy
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23

report Of this junketing trip on small
scale. After the generous lunch had been
pnt where it would do the most good, the
organ of protection proceeds as follows;
Tho remainder OF their inquiries seemed
mostly into the lustrousness OF the eyes OF
some Of the young women operatives and the
proitiness OF their teeth. oue would hayc
thought that the only interesting machines In
the mills were those whose fair tenders had
clustering "bangs," bright eyes, clear com.
pleSions and pretty smiles and they were not
few. IT was u very entertaining way Of
studying political economy 50 all admitted.
And yet the paper founded by Horace
Greeley solemnly headlines this foolery,
Seeing for Themselves What Protection
Does for Employers and Employees"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
A Lesson From the Greek.

w Lo WAS DculOSbucuto
A Greek orator.
What did he do?
He madespeeches.
What did he speak about?
Like some of our statesmen, nothing in
particular
What did he make speeches for?
Like many of our statesmen, to have
people say, Amt he an eloquent man
Doesn't he speak well?
Did he accomplish his wishes?
He did. The people made fools of them
selves about him. Inspired by his clo-
quence they went to war and got everlast-
ingly whipped, Many were killed, but
Demosthenes was not hurt. He ran away
that he might live to make speeches some
more.
What lesson does this teach us?
Not to make fools ofourselves, but to leave
the galleries when statesman rises to
submit few remarks.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
Mahone's Candidate For COmmis.
siOner.

Special Dispatch to the y. Y. Evening Telegram.
WAsHlNGToS, Feb. l9.-Jessie d. Wilson Is a
professed Democrat, who contributed to the
Malone campaign fund last summer. Ma
none is trying 10 make him member OF the
District Board Of Commissioners, vice Morgan,
10 be removed. Mr.. Malone has concluded a
bargain with the Southern Republicans in the
House under which they are to support Mr..
Wilson for Commissioner, while Mr., Mahone
helps them 70 supersode tho clerks In tho DC.
partments charged to the Southern States,
but not residents thereof, or, at least, not ac,
tive political workers therein.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-23
Utterly UaeIess.

Alhclunhll commercial Gazette.
The Mississippi River VIII, In the course Of
a few weeks, show how utterly futile are the
alleged improvements along It's course, OF
which many OF our professors OF statesman.
ship are enamored. The old lady who at,
tempted 10 keep down the tide with broom
had more sense than the average engineer on
tho Mississippi, who Is not aware that elab.
Ing money.