davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
Glluntlons Udnteo-- Hlalts.

DOOKKEEPER.-By n thorough Ookkceper,
ID who has had u practical experien.e on
books. Address. boohhl-LlEH' II4O""' 'i"'''
DIT ER.-By Young man IN private family,
,An speak German aud English huent' WOMB cav ulo
city II required furnish good tctetcnce' AlnI'-7
tHAS ". ASBECk, No. D thry@tr ST. Ne"-loIh
NOACUMAN AND GROOM.-By IN English
NIwan. Protestant strictly temperate thoroughly under
and une ,atagrsi IS gpuu ahu
cafcn driver has tho OF NcwYork city references
Address II. H.. AS +thave.. city
~ ARDENER.-To take care of a genteman,s
~ pl &c. Apl ly to COlNEIlO9 hAN9""' 100 TAIN
ave. brooklyn, y. \.
Gardener BY a competent rose grover,
u CRANE " over plantsman ana florist OF long the cxpe
Renee c-puOnable can or ADDRESS J. At
seed Store. 81 Last lJth $.
DOETER or USEFUL-MAN-By young
man, a., pa. American. eroug sober ana rsed 20 mar
vork Of late hours AdireSs HI'h
And ROBi NSON. 100 East 4th 81.
DORTER or USEFUL-MAN.-By IN honest
s5ber youur Irishman aged rs Il willing 10 Work ana
v,n. work: wage. p object II the start Is good Address
Nm CA-HtN. 3u- East 3ic-st
IrSEFTI-MAN i'm wholesale hOusc.-By
| Norwegian age 80 quick handy temperate stronN
healthy and willing to work can furnish sal sIt''oI I,ca
and -"c1ttF II do7ied hNiN' h'N''" go -"
Brunt-st. Brooklyn
VALENTINES, ALL GRADES.
AT LIEDEK'S FACrOkIE, No. 60 Chathamst'
Newly Ork. and 80 Auanii'ayc' bTooAlyh.
XAvATCHMAN, &c.-By an EnglIshman
w aged -. as night or day Waterman. tlmrkeeper,
attendant aid any other capacity
s,rict robricty would DO appreciated
DR., nouials, city country Address a b. care
OF Mis-. Hayes go dave, Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
sllunnous Uaule0-- females.

ATNLTF. EKSTROM'S Swc fish, French ana
vant.-coo,4 hun itr.-es Mattresses. cha nber htl 81
gfls for General uoI,tyotS: a7O mac servants pt,.'
fnotmeu. &c NIL 4 3KoIR M, No 10 hoNH7'''
ave. cor. 81 u -. New fO K
USEFUI.-WOM NN--EngIish, Protestant,
y with several years good reference can tH' So,
Nm INST can do hcu.r,uI oi every klud to0l "du
stress: wages object Inquire l3S ''h AVE- "''''
above ION 81
NARL GRINSKOLD. 1.149 Broadway, cntr
20 u y fue- orr de- ~ hommcS sr'aht7 9uo""s
enc genre; amile ser'ir pomp'rm lt ~ s'
glIautc. CARL GRIM -kOLD, Il+J BIV1u"'y' WV"
Yor&
CHAMBERWORK HOUSEWORK, WAIT
y II SsIS COOK. by good Protestant gltS,1r SlV
ana country for very moderate wages At the FtDi -,
TANI NON BUREAU. JS Gth ave- doors above loths'
IOOK.--Bv a Young Scotch girl i good
baker and an excellent ndrest refers to last employ
ers call a.. West 3lstst, second noOr. NO 'al"'.
AI'NDRESS A first class coored laundress
Win uu.urpissed hOliuc, aud hrstcass references
.hr. family hedoz"n or week can or ADDRESS
MARY GORDON. l2S West 3ith At
HOUSEKEEPER.-B middle-lged East
ern woman who understands taking care OF nvaL OF
growing children make he SET generally usefnl oDsIS
and sln, home more object than wages Address -5I
Nest I'm 81
NIAID-Bv a first class French maid halr-
vi dresser and dtes.tnaker objection 10 trayengi DeS
references from Europe having just arrived A"l'S' W.
40 rast 3 Il It
N1I'KSE.-Bv a Thoroughly competent young
wonar yIiug o take Of any kind ~ SICKNESS
beat ty reference Can address days $50 East ilstst
S,INIMS' AGENCY. No. 115 West 25th-st,
> snppes NJ IA, shortest cnlOred servants mali
and female Tor priyat" families. hotels farms, &C. uiec'
from tie south, n preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RAHA , umUnE AND OHlO RAILROAD.
Trains ea a p4 n ssG ,BatnGTs Washington
pS9y 5qFp S eE points West
70 CHICAGO c5csna r. ES. through sleeping coaches
II MIDNIGHT Daily for Washington and all no,,. ,vo.,
For Time Tables Tickets Sleeping Berths and baggage.
e., Brooklyn. '~'"A'' 600 ui'0n'
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
stat ton in Ne foot q beE,yst Station
Commencing January 20; 1883 Leave New-York
Chunk Tamanend Tamaqua Hazeton, Drifton. scranton
m;@ESr FiemlngtOP Hl9h Bridge Branch. sehOoey's
Eess 1Pp hsh enon Ma'pOr Tama
risbarg, Maach Chunk Ra1eGon WikesSarre &c
ana PS0 ES yPa aP MaGsS cGsn
a p m-Eor Femingtop High Bridge Branch, sehOoleys
$S mEoT SemeGyie Fs@ngp Rss G Yar.urv
sunday trains leave at '45 a. M II M for Bound Brook
For Newark a 3 Jas, $40, e45, 7l0, 73o 3 s15; $50
go ga 956 o 90 49, 5a5 dI5 6so 750
F 81 trains iS @ points SEE tune tables stations
For 5eIaacn AMI perth Gmboy at o. slO Has a. m.
F FST kF ry1ST, al At > S liz @
NEW.JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ srEAMEE FA L sA NvEs P PfEk 3, n. R.,
FOOT RECTOR-ST,
Commencing OctO0er ?, 1882
For Highlands Seaorght, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch. y.
For Atlantic Highlands, p m.
foot Of Liberty ,-:lJ l45 Lake
wood Manchester Toms River Barnegat, 30.
D. III. for Atlantic City, Vneland, BTidgeton, &c.
Slj "A m. for stations to Highlands
lao, 4:4J p. M for stations to Sedbrtght
m. for stations TO Sandy Hook. - -
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ BOUND BROOK ROUTE
For TRENTON and PHI LADELPlllA
Leave New York from station =. kk. OF y.
For Philadelphia Ninth and GTeen-sts, at 49, $780, Isl
a 1880, !. 4:3O, 3d. 100 II p. on sunday at SAD
$50 ~ For Third and Berkssts., az 40, lll0
a. 100, 1 30 $3.50 p. ON Sunday at 10 a n -
For Trenton 745 $50 l. 10 a. 80, 3. 43O. o:3) fOO
II y. m. On sunday, :. 10 a. IN, j;3n. l. ,. No.
Return trains leave Plladep ha for New-lOr
From stations Pha. and Heauug R., Ninth and Green
$780, $50. $3.50 IL a. ll5, 345. J4O 641 IL p IN
On SUNDAY, 500 a. m, J.3O IL p. ID. ma
From Third and EerkSsts at D 10 So JlJ a. H. 0oV'
$50. $50. ll:5I p Sunday at $40 a. m. - IN. .
From Trenton, LIS, o:!O. o. 9Oj zoos, 1921 a. mr -
i22. G2i, rs p sunday, l;2j. 9:lo a M, ol2 D. IN In
PULLNAN PALACE CARS are attached 10 dV trans
and SLEEPING COACHES 10 midnight trains from New
York ana PhIiadc.phiL ,..- .,...,.. =. , a..
Brooklyn and ErIc LCfOt. Jersey ny ,..o %, 10,
Iick6s az foot Of Lbery-st, Nos 232 2ei 4Oi,
Broadway, tue principal hotels nos
Office. JEWELS wharf, Brooklyn
y Y Trans a. VII call fOt and cheek baggage
II. T. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
". a. SpEARN- Cen -up't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
Religions Notices.

Old John Street Methodist Episcopa. os
.: m and 1880 p m. Young peoples prayermeeuhs oooP
and 5Sdst.HTRo Rev CHARLES 8 RoBINsoNi D D.
il Booth Of EnseTcCd n j. Win preach morning and
evening.
s faF As"nf ss GAF5ss of
At and Sda7e1unt chapel IS cOmUeed The will
preach. All welcome.
Rev Henry NJ. sanders Pastor OF the Central BaRuIst
a. and 1880 p. sunday school $50.
&Fs SsSe 2ii agd ssS SY
aSs s 9n l H wos0S. So
Rev Newman, Pastor MaGso9aye C3pgregat01al
Church VIZ gTeach at IL a & Ths Pophess
reply the recent assault upon the Holy Bible
Luke Methods, % an Ss@ b" as't BY nf hs
Rev. q HtRRoWER, D. d. Evening subject What
Is InspirntionP
Pq MetaSd. hasdr 4ny D2s aGS
at 1890 a. m. and 73O pm Alllnvited
stanton street Baptist Church cor OF and Lying
a. m. and 1880 p.
81 james. Church East 72dst5-Tho Rev, coRNE4IUs
y. SMITH win preach at the 80 service Bs.9p Al
DOCK at 4 80 and the Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS at ';4o.
Sixty first street Methodist Episcopal Church. be-
wecn "a and Sdayes-Preachng morning 1880 tyening;
subject christian loses H+ Robe and Meets ApSlyon"
being third in series on 'PngrlW rIoEi''9'
society sunday
lSthst and 5thave Doors opg"s
at lO:O closed II Al into csted are invited u
attend. .ublect; The Mission OF Ethical culture -
~. Georges Church
Sunday Services
IL n. M. 4 y. M. p m.
SEATS FREE.
81 lanes Methodist Episcopal Church, MadlsonaVe
and 20 nat Preaching by Rev. WILLIAM ~ l. IA ~
II al 1910 n ~ ON Our Mission In NOrth Intla' ana az
$50 D. m on The Reformation in Mexico" welcome
10 all
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
"a and l0h.st.
Il. b. HULL, Pastor.
Morning. A GREAT NE D. --r
Evening. 4 IFFlCGLI PROBLEM SOLNED'
Eaptziug aftcr evening sermon.
MEETINGS Welnr-d ay and Ftiiay evenings.
Strangers coldilY welcomed
The Rev d. Drdgirnn vii reach In the Madison A'.
nue Iaps church corner OF 3lstst, AT II o. N hh -
m 'uhicct nf escniIr he Sc ond OF ~ iou'
t,tupfa Ina Wilderness SUNDAY schoO at J'VH
Chanel service on "Wednesday evening AZ ':l".
Washington Sguare Methodist Epi-cnDal thurcb u ~.
q the tcvJDliN J. REED pastor. " o."
and reception ~ % M converts v
emo hy Pastor followed by revival service 'e"s
| COtdla ~ invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
Business Ghnnces.

WANTED an associate physician with
w bosnita experience to work salary IN city Of
an 400 address with references PHYSICIAN Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

North Dutch Church. ll3 Fuiton.st. and 80 Annst-
Preaching SUNDAY II m. evening AZ 40, by the Rev
John L. SEE, ID. ID. MONDAY EVENING Praise and
Prayer meeting AZ 746 O'Clock In this church the Fulton
Street DAILY Noon Prayer meeting 10 held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

Admission free cards which he had application
the Museum OF Art entra Park n TO Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLp.FsTABLJsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

90 TRAINS EACHwAY WEEKDAYS AND SUN
~ nav z STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA, IN
'' NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

FOUR LECTURES ON THE BIBLE.
At the Now Jerusalem Church, East 36thst, between
Park and LeIngtonayos. Sunday evenings Feb IL Fob
u, Feb 20 and Iarch at m the Rev S. + SEWARD
Pastor viii lecture The Plenay Inspiration OF the Sa
cred scriptures The object lectures s 10 explain
nationally wherein the Divinity Of the word consists Sub
ject Feb II The Word OF the Lord what It Is Not and
What 10 Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church 10
America, a. John st-Sunday school and strangers 90
meeting m Preaching by the rev O. G. LASb 10
and 1880 Young peoples prayer-meeting ooo p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
RAILROAD.
on and after December 4, SS2

Il
GREAT TRU NIX LINE
And UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Newly YORK, VIA Lesbrosses ana COurtandt
streets Ferries. a. follows IA, -,
Harrisburg Fttsburg The est and south with Pullman
attached. a m, and Sd m dairy New YORK
and chicago Limited OF Parlo Dining smoking and Sleep
ing cars at a. m. every day.
Willamsport Lock Haven m. p m; CORY and Erie at
D m connecting CORY Tor Ttusvile, Petroleum Gen.
aud the Oil Regions.
pam"re Washington nd the South. Limited Washington
LXnr,ss" Pullman ParOr cars daily except sunday 10
m arrive Washington D. Regular via Il. and l.. u.
r. ut - aud 30 A. n, 3:l0 and p M and ~ night via
b. anu o. Il. r., aud =. NJ, and IL night 49,, N ,
SUNDAY. Il. L. X. r.. m, 9p IN, anu ~ mght
Via Il. and o X. H., p M. and IL night ~
For Atlantic city except Sunday 5l5 m and p IN On
Sunday, .: 10 a. -. ~, o....,...
ISue Branch Bay Junction, and intermediate stations
yiS RAILWAY and AmbOy. IL noon, 800 ana D. H.
On sunday . a. m Does not stop at AsDuIy Park .--
poat M BcOklyn Annex connect with an through trains
ar Jersey city anordng speedy and direct uahsier ior
yh From Pittsburg 20 and 20 1880 and
1o N m daily From Washington and Baltimore, 80
950 ESQ., 10 80 and 1890 D. M Sunday o:SO
"a M IO.35 and 1890 From Baltimore l:2O p; m
n Suniay O Ak D. IN From Philadelphia. 800 $40. $50
on 10 $40 1910 ll:4o m, 100. 2. 800 $50. 62l
AZ al @ AZ 1920 1925 and 1880 p SUNDAY. 80
40 70 65O lie H., 6:2O, $780, $780, 1920, 1926 and
1880 y. IN. MO nIIrT lppI puJA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

New Jerusalem Church. (SwcdenbOT g1au, East Both
st, between Park and lie the Rev r. 5 SEW
ARD, Pasor-services begin at IL a February IL Text
Psalm w. II, Evening and morning and at will
and aloud" subject THE Uso Of Prayer" Sunday
school, with adult Bibe class the pastor, at
1915, 10 which all are invited.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
A valuable clerk.

At the inquest on the Newball House
disaster at Milwaukee yesterday, o. M,
Linehan, the engineer, Mckenzie, tho
watchman, and Klupack, the storekeeper,
were examined. Mckenzie had to attend to
the wants of guests besides his watchman's
duties. He discovered smoke first on the
sixth floor and afterward coming through
cracks of tho elevator shaft He notified
the night clerk and engineer. When he got
back to the third floor the flames bnrst
through the elevator door. There was
something like an explosion, and all the
lights went out. He thinks the fire started
in the elevator shaft, and is positive it
could not have started in the barroom. Line
han also located the fire in the basement,
and gave incendiarism as the cause,
in his opinion. Night Clerk Delaney said he
thought the fire originated in the bar.room !;
that the hose in tho halls had not been
used or examined for the last two years !;
that he could have called the guests if he
had not been engaged upon matters which
he considered more important than alarm
ing guests that he had twenty-five min
utes' time between the discovery of the
fire and the time when he knew that the
hotel was doomed that he could have run
through every hall in the hotel and
alarmed every guest in that length of time,
but that he had to attend to Office duties,
saving papers and valuables, knowing tho
hotel safe to be useless in case of q fire.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
Dore,s Last Work.

The greatest works of NJ. Dores of which
there has been any mention are "Ecce
Homo" and "The Ascension" two immense
pictures added to his gallery of leviathans;
illustrations to Shakespeare, and picture
called "The Tortured Soul" This was ap-
parently his very last canvas, and the fol-
lowing detailed description of it will there
fore be of interest The picture represents
a young monk seated before an organ in
the choir of Gothic Church. His fingers
stray over the keys, while his pale, at
tenuated countenance and great, hollow
dark eyes are turned toward the spectator.
The church below is thronged with white.
robed monks like himself, some of them
bearing lighted tapers, while the painted
windows overhead glow jewel-like in the
gloom behind the altar. At the young or
ganist's side, amid the sunny light that
streams through the arched window,
stands female form, vague, vaporous, and
beautiful as white mist amid the gold
en- rays. 1t is the vision of his lost
love that haunts the youthful ascetic,
the embodied remembrance of the woman
for whose sake he had sought refuge in a
clOister.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25

our small Navy, and the result would be,
as 1t always has been in the past, u great
reduction in the expenses and increase in
the efficiency of the Navy. At this yard
vessels have been repaired cheaper than at
other stations, and as soon as the repairs to
their hulls have been completed they have
been sent to Norfolk to be docked and their
bottoms examined before going to sea. The
importance of this navy-yard cannot be
over.estimated. Although small, it is thor
oughly equipped with large quantities
of valuable machinery of the most
approved pattern for building engines,
boilers, guns and guu.carriages. From
its geographical proximity to the coal and
iron fields of Maryland, Virginia and Penn-
sylvania, it must remain one of the most
important navy-yards in the United States,
entirely secure from attack by an enemy,
being situated about $50 miles from the
sea, which makes it important to manufac-
ture and collect all articles at this yard en-.
tering into the construction and equipment
of vessels, which, in the event of a foreign
war, would be deemed useful to stock navy
yards more exposed to attack from an en-
emy. 1t would be far better for the Govern
ment of the United States to keep one great
navy-yaId, such as the Washington Navy
Yard, in high state of efficiency and ready
in any emergency to meet the wants of the
service, than to keep all the other yards
open with their workshops partially closed
up, mechanics and laborers on half time and
the buildings going to decay for want of
means to keep them in proper repair. For
it is surprising how decently the building
of the Navy-Yard in this city has been
kept in such perfect repair with the limited
appropriations allowed by Congress and
disbursed under the supervision of the
commandant ofthe yard, and from the
personal knowledge of tho writer of
this article every consideration has been
sacrificed by the commandant and
the heads of the several mechanical
departments of the yard to have the work
done cheaper and better than at any other
yard And as manufacturing establish
ment it has no superior in this country.
Skilled labor in all branches of industry is
procured at the yard without any difficulty
and to any extent required. And as q
proof of the assertion one can find within
its walls and in the several mechanical
departments some of the best skilled
mechanics in the world.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
AMOS WEBsTER,S STATUS
In Connection with the Disfri
Militia. SO.CaIled.

TO tie Military Editor Of the Critic.
lam asked to give an official opinion as
to "the exact status of Mr.. Amos Webster
in connection with the District militia"
My answer is, that he has none whatever.
In the first place, there is no District
militia. There are three white and three
colored companies of soldiers in this Dis
trict, but they are in no sense militia. They
are independent organizations, each of
which has been regularly incor-
porated under tho general incor-
poration act. No one can order
them to turn out or prevent them from
turning out, provided they desire to do so,
except the commanding officer of each par
ticular company or incorporated organiza.
tion. Another question suggests itself, Is
there District staff? There is an in,ag-
mary District staff, but there is no law for
it. The "staff of the District was abolished
by the act that abolished the Board of
Public Works, At the Bunker Hill
celebration in Boston several years since
party of gentlemen claiming to be the
"staif of the District" applied for place
in the procession. General B. +. Butler,
who was the marshal If the day, decided
they had no place in the line, having been
expressly abolished several years before.
The staff sneaked into the procession
behind the Seventh New York Regiment
band.
The old militia law of 1880 still exists
in this District as we'll as elsewhere When
General Roger Weightman died General
George H. Thomas, who recently died,
became the Major General. On his death
the militia of the District (under the old
organization) became subject to the orders
of General Peter +. Bacon.
The trouble with General Bacon, how
ever, is, he has no militia to command.
Should Mr.. Webster claim to be "Adjutant
of the District Militia" General Bacon can
order his arrest for an assumption of author
ity. l advise him to do so, for the law is
all on his side. Mr.. Websters con-
nection with the District soldiery
comes from the militia organized
by the territorial government,
which died legally when the territorial
government died 1 will remind you that
the several military companies in this Dis
trict pay no attention to Mr.. Webster when
they do not feel like it. Thus he issued
no orders or gave no permission for them to
parade or take part in the Garfield Memoir
ial Fair parade prize drill, and yet they
all paraded, completely ignoring him and
his pretended or assumed authority.
If any one has any authority under the
territorial militia law, it is Major Han
neman, who, by the way, is very clever
fellow, although he does persist in shooting
off his cannons ON the slightest provocation.
He can, however be arrested for firing his
cannons by the police, under section lag of
Webb's Digest, Municipal Laws, and l urge
that they do so. Respectfully,
BREWSTER III.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
The Washington Nayy.Yard.

1t has been generally reported by the
newspapers of the country thatall the navy
yards, except the Mare Island, the New
York and the Washington yard, with pos
sibly the Norfolk, are to be closed about the
31st day of March next. The Washington
yard will be retained because it is more
convenient. efficient and necessary than
the Others, and would seriously interfere
with furnishing supplies for the Navy in
the shape of anchors, chains, galleys, sails,
rolled-iroR and copper, ordnance sup
plies and every conceivable article manu-
factured and entering into the construction
and equipping vessels of war. And the
Washington Nayy-Yard should and could
be made to manufacture all the work for
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
McrrY Sknfera.

The bright moonlight of last night
brought out hundreds of merry skaters,
and up to midnight Babcock Lake was
alive with young ladies and gentlemen (;
the surface is little rough, but it does not
interfere with the many who wish to en-
joy rare nights sport. A young man,
evidently new beginner, endeavored to
show some friends how to perform tho
philadelphia twist" and before he got
through it took a doctor half an hour to
untwist him. Another young man foil and
sprained his ankle. The artistic skating of
Messrs. Liesmann, Lotus and Waters was
very much admired
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
New Publications.

"Ice Cream and Cakes" new collection
household and commercial use, by an
American. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons, New York. For sale by Will
liam Ballantyne & Son.
"The Shenandoah Valley in 1864" by
George E. Pond, associate, editor of the
Army and Nary Journal. Published by
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. For
sale by William Ballantyne & Son.
Socrates" a translation of the Apology,
Critic and part of the Phaedo of Plato.
Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York. For sale by William Ballantyne &
Son.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25

THE night clerk of the Newhall House
was SO busy taking care of his diamond pin
and other valuables he could not alarm the
guests, although he testifies he had twenty
five minutes in which to do it. Nice
clerk
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25

IF THE Erening Dullness cannot make n
better defense of the witness Moore than it
did last night, we would advise the Depart.
ment of injustice to withdraw that SUBJ
sidy of thirty.one cents per month. cit
really damns him by faint praise.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25

The american Register is weekly pub
lished in this city. We mention this fact
because it is not generally known. And
we add, which is known to all who read it,
that it is very ably edited. But what we
want to particularly say is that it is Just
now endeavoring, with all its might and
main, to point out to its bewildered coun-
trymen that there is danger of our drifting
into monarchical form of government.
the Pendleton bill yet, but we have hopes
it will see in this measure another step
in the dreaded direction.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25

THE Republican announces that the
Grand Jury has unanimously decided to
ignore the charges against Colonel Dickson.
1t would not lend itself to the outrage
sought to be perpetrated by the Depart
ment of in Justice.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25
"rIrst q cough, CARRIED nae on.

And then a coiiin they carried me or inl"
This will not be your epitaph If you take
your cough and DR.. II. V. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery" in time. 1t is specific foI
weak lungs, splitting of blood, night sweats,
and the early stages Of consumption. By
all druggists.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-25

THE New York World, usually accurate
in such matters, says that Jennings kicked
the vile and venal Jones, of the Times,
down stairs. This undoubtedly accounts
for jennings retirement from that paper