davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Boys sllae8f suiis
now ready q, AssaKs ( Co.'s.

Congressional nominations were made
yesterday as follows: Portland District
lMaine), Samuel Jewell, GreeRbackeri Fifth
Michigan District, John O. Fitzgerald, Repuo-
llcan; Eleventh Iowa, Isaac 3. 6trubie, Repub.
licnn; Fifth Mississippi, o. II. Singleton, Re-
publican; Third Alabama, VIM. O. oates, Dem
ton, Republican; twelfth Missouri, W. j..
Stone, Democrat; Twentieth ohio, Thomas
Rhoades, Prohibitionist; Second Michigan, N.
d. Eldredge,t democrat and dreenbacker.
The Lancaster Watch Company, at Lam
caster, Pa, has been compelled &C, mako an as
eignment on account or stagnation In trade.
The defalcation of Samuel Roberts, late
paymaster OF Charles Parrish Co., coal ope-
fators OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, was announced
yesterday. The exact amount OF the defalca'
tlon cannot be learned, but Is possibly between
$4,000 and $4,000. Roberts has been the
confidential clerk OF Charles parrish for twenty
years. He has spent tho money In household
expenses and religious objects. He was the
superintendent OF the Memorial sunday
school.
The Washington & Georgetown Railroad
Company have bought large lot near the
southwest corner OF the Capitol grounds, on
The east side OF First street northwest, near o
street. They VIII at once begin the erection
there OF vast stable and rhouse 275 feet
In length. They have now stables at each end
or the washington and Georgetown aud Sew.
enth'street routes, but this Will be the first
erected midway OF route. AS soon as this sta.
BILE is completed the Washington Georgetown
Company Will add ten cars 10 the forty now In
use on the Avenue route and viii decrease ono
minute the interval between the passing OF
tho Avenue cars.
Messrs. George ]. SuefFerle, William
Flammer and Louis Boyer, Of this city, were
prominent among the visitors 10 the Baltl-
more Schuetzenfest yesterday.
Tho Baltimore SIN to-day says: "A
double wedding took place In washington on
Tuesday. Mr.. John j. Price married Miss
Capltola Moore, and Mr.. George G.. Norris mar
lied Miss Jennie II. Moore. The ladies arc
South Bond street. They were accompanied
ON their bridal trip by Mrs. George Snowdeal,
sister OF tho ladies, and her husband. The
parties zero married at the residence OF ME-.
A. u. Lar. ins, No. $40 NJ street southeast, aud
the ceremony was performed by Rev. Isaac
Brose, after which the happy couples returned
TO their homes In this city"
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNr,
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE nNrv
LINE BETWEEN oNhi
THE EAST AND M VI w yrar
VIA WASUTNaTON
DOUBLE TRACKi JANNEy rorfpr II,
STEEL RAffsi @oofhEh
Schedule in effect SUNDAY JrNE ~ tes,
Until further notice. 49, i'of'
Leave Washington nom station corner NJ nyo,,
Jersey avenue and q street ~ So'' VI ave"
For Chicago Cincinnati Inpiav,lIa ona q, r ,
daily NJ a6s A. NJ ia * ~ y, nna ~ Louis
through coached and Palace AieeHin,, NJ H., win
above points Wlibont nhanSe, m * SS ans 70
CHICAGO except snturdav AV'i' a. ~ uahJ y
daily; 8 40 p. III 10 Pttsbureh ciIeveia10a .t M
troll, with Sleeping Cars To Pittsbnrghl anu 10
Inc a,,I e a ZIG ~ ior ioeuo' via wheel
ihf r nln i tnr pbiIeds,nS,a and Maui v.,
A. NJ daily eacent gnnSav, m p M onh a az Ply
M and i0 ia p M daily viii parn, 20 SuG Wv Z.
Cars attached ' u'i'S' "i''' "iioi anu oieephg
Ia q "a and IA az NJ 10 10, vvv oS0' oiV "
59 AZ 1V,o a ~. q e. 200 JuV 5S
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
FASHION ENTERS EVERYTHING.
How Firm Grew Rich ont of the
sale of Bibles,


A representative of one of the principal
English Bible publication houses is now on
his tri-yearly tour through the leading
Western cities. In the centre Of room
full Of Bibles aud prayer books and, point
ing TO his sacred samples, said Fashion
enters into the Bible business as much,
perhaps, as into the matter of church
dresses, and the styles havo nevor been as
numerous and beautiful as now.
when Moody and sankey were In the
zenith of their fame in this country, IL was
observed that Mr.. Moody used peculiar
Bible bound in limp covers, the leather of
which projected and turned down to pro-
tect the gilt edges Of the book. II was
Bible published by comparatively small
London house, and has as an appendix, a
condensed concordance and much general
and chronological information, such as q
description Of all animals and mountains
mentioned In the Bible.
although II was 80 valuable that ii re-
tailed as high as $l4, every Bible student
was bound to have one as soon as II was
learned that Mr. Moody used ono Of them,
and the publishers made fortune out of
them and scornfully rejected overtures
from rich Bible house enjoying the title
Of the Queens publishers. Then the latter
house employed Bible students, who wrote
matter for an appendix rs exhaustive as
that Of the Bible used by Mr.. Moody, and
the firm have since sold quarter of a mil.
lion Of them.
"'This immense sale has been largely due
to the interest in Bible study engendered
by Moody and Sankey,' said representa-
tive Of the Bible house in question. The re-
vised New Testament had an immense sale
for a while, and then 10 fell fiat, and very
few are now sold, the old version being de-
manded. 1t took fifty years TO introduce
the King James version Of the Bible, and IL
will require couple Of decades to supplant
the King James translation with tho re-
vicod iccuap
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
STONE THRoWERS.
Give it 10 Them Heavy when They
Destroy Property.

There was somewhat of mixed case on
trial in the Police Court to-day.
Sam Lung, the Chinese laundryman,
charged Louis Schultz, a small German boy,
with breaking his window. Sans friend,
Chow Thompson, testified to seeing the boy
throw the stone. Schultz aud his witness,
another little German boy, who could not
speak word of English, denied the charge.
Mr.. Moss, the colored lawyer, defended the
German boy. His Honor imposed fine of
So upon the boy.
A charge of kicking young Schultz was
brought against Lung, He denied it. SO
did his friend, Chow. Both German boys
swore that Sam kicked.
Judge Mills said that If boy would
break his window his first impulse would
be to whale that boy. He put Lung under
personal bonds
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
WORK OF THE ROBBERS.
Cases Reported To-day.

Abraham Kroon, No. 1923 Twenty. ninth
street northwest, reports stolen from his
room yesterday afternoon two pool balls.
William Stack, 2l9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, reports stolen from him, during
the day of the Goth instant, $l.40 in money
and gold-plated chain.
Michael Carroll, of Monroe street, Union
town, had stolen from him black coat aud
vest.
Mr.. r. Covington, of 900 Fourth street
northwest, reports that between 8 aud 10
o'clock last night there was stolen from his
house two quilts and double blanket.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
STEAMBOATS,.
ITO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
nHE SOUTH.
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CoMPANY'S
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
Wednesdays at $40 and Saturdays at u, M, stop
ping at Piney Point and Cornfield Harbor going
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the Bort q and
Providence steamers, Connect also y New
Western, 5eaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
q Ohio ticket office, AZ lith OF. and PA. ave-, 81.
Marc Hotel, P0lkinhorn's next TO City POstoihce,
ofiice of KnoXs Express, 9Th st, and Pa. ave, and
at Companys ofilce, eth a. wharf
knox'a Express viii call for and check bag.
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until p. m,
w, y, WEICH, Den, AgenI
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Action of the Medical Association
Last Night.

The Medical Association held a special
meeting last evening, DR.. A. Y. p. Gsrnett
presiding, to take action in commemoration
Of the death of Dr. Grafton Tyler. A large
number of physicians were present. aud
Drs. Hagner, Mackall, Baldwin and Toner
made speeches eulogistic of their late col
league. Resolutions expressive OF deep re-
gret for the death and of admiration for the
past life of DIR. Tyler were unanimously
adopted. His funeral will take place from
his late residence, corner of Thirtieth aud
N streets, West Washington, at 4:30 p. IN.
tomorrow. The following gentlemen have
been selected as pall-boarers Drs. May,
Garrett, Hagner, Baldwin, Toner, Morgan,
Basil Norris, Gunnell. Drs. Mackall and
Maxwell have been selected as alternates
for Drs May and Gunnell.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
THE BLUE FLAMES OF HADES.
GeOrgiana Smith Objected to Being
Sent 10 Blow in the Said Flames.

Mary Briscoe and Georglana Smith are
both colored. They have recently had
many quarrels and, of course had to venti-
late themselves in tho Police Court. The
Briscoe woman was charged with threats
toward the other, and the case was heard
by Judge Mills to-day.
SIN what way did she threaten your
asked Prosecuting Thomas of the com.
planning witness.
"She said, Your Honor, she said that she
would dose me with poison before Saturday
night and have me blowing in the blue
. flames in hell"
The defendant was held in 500 bonds to
keep the peace.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Roxs,,Rsss8oi Suits
now re al4lssx. saks & Co.'s.
Crossing the Rubicon


AIR-"lhe Valley Lay Smiling Before Me-
Moore.
Let the British Bull below for Cleveland,
While Projections red nag mocks the beast;
Let her subsidized press.gang, confound them,
on the ink'mud OF Calumny feast;
We should hate ourselves now aud forever,
II we failed to strike one mighty blow,
We, the victims OF English oppression,
AT the free-trading tools OF our foe.
In this crisis We Jump party fences,
AS We did our loved Union TO save,
When he hacker Of Cleveland spent millions
TO dig Libortys deep, dismal grave.
Aye, those four years OF terrible slaughter,
And our trade swept by pirates away,
Was the merciless work of that monster
We can never forgive to doomsday.
Had our gifted, protectionist leader
Shown tho least Anglophobia blot,
Even he-with such leprosy Weighted
Might have found his road heavy and hot;
But the record OF Blaine won our fealty,
Ere We read from that mastery hand
His magnetic, magnificent letter,
Spreading light Joy and hope DER the landl
Bless the Lord, we're no spawn OF the Tories,
But adopted sons, true TO the core,
And were christened, we vecrans, twice over,
BY the courts, and in battle-helds Roro.
Face 10 face with this Cleveland "Alliance,"
'Twould be madness to vote for our Ben;
For these snakes must be scotched 30 COM
That they'll never hiss poison again.
Wore Well over tho Nublcon river,
With all bridges destroyed 10 our tracks,
And the pontoon OF anti Blaine rOOrbacks
Is TOO rotten 20 carry us back,
Sure, we've voted FOR Democrats often--
observation-disclosures In Gotham tonight
Who were high priests OF Knownothing lodges
Just as long as Dark Lanterns gave light.
SO we don't caro- a ng for dead Issues,
Nor believe what vile slanderers say;
For tho knaves who bedraggie Religion
Are more given TO lie than 10 pray.
We must work that our place In the battle
Shall BIO aeon from Sfar, broad and plain,
That our children may cherish the legend,
irish Maah00d crushed Free. Trade nth Bldlas.
Richard 0ulahdn.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
ChiIdEepss'fail Suits
now ready atsle Saks 4 Co.'S.

x New York paper makes big fuss about q
calf with u human head. That's nothing; We
have hundreds OF them right hero In this city.
They wear clothes Just like men, and gener.
ally stand on corners and ogle the girls.
There is woman's prayer meeting every
afternoon in Saratoga at which the women
pray for tho reform and conversion OF their
frivolous sisters who live for dress only. No
conversions have yet been announced.
Thankfulness fills the heart when the glosi.
Gus ocean breezes MI the lungs.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at e25 a. m. and 4.2j D. NJ
and Alexandria At 035 a. m. and 1895 y. M. Pass
Leesburg, going westward at 1880 a. m. and $40
1919 p. m.
Leayo Round Hill at $50 n. m. aud i:35 p. M
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:i2 n. m, and
5:l5 p. m. md arrivea ut Alexandria at 1908 u. M.
and 7:i7 D. ~. and OF Washington at S:i5 q, and
7.2o p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 q.
m. and i?5 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria at SOB a..
m, and I'LL y. m. and Washington at SIS a. M
and 7;25 p. m. Leave Washington at 925 a. m.
and s;05 p. M, Alexandria at 1895 a. m. and S:l5
D. nj pass Leesburg, going eastward, Mt B:l2 u.
m. and b:l7p. m; westward, 1i:S5 a. nj. and 1918
p M, .
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3, 1884,
010 A. M.-HEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO oil pointa South aud
Southwest. DAILY except sunday with @. q o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifeti cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pail.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At.
lanta &c New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
ington to Natural Bridge, Va
$40 y. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisyllle
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington TO Louisville.
1910 p, M.-soUTHERE MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danvilie and charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with 9. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte aud
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington 10
white sulphur Springs
Manassas Dlvlbion train leaves Washington at
200 q. m, and g. 10 p. m. daily except Sunday.
warrenton trains leave Washington AT 0;l0 a, m .
and $40 y, m. daily.
For tickets and Information Inquire at Com.
pany's Office 60l Penna. ave.
NJ. BLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL,
SOL, HAEA Tradic Manapar
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
r ooK AT LOW FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK,
FIRST-CLASS FARE, al ROUND TRIP, 40
Steamer JANE MoSELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, "Wednesday
Friday and Saturday at 6:30 p. m, making close
connection with steamer for New York, Ocean
View, Virginia Beach and all Railroad Lines south
Steamer j. w. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Friday alta. m.
For information apply by telephone or other
wise TO General Onice, Sixfh-sireet wharf, terml-
nus Seventh or Ninth street cara
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GRO. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent mylo
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28

The Acting Attorney General has decided
that under the law Judge Crowell can only
act for ten days as Auditor OF the Postofllce
Department by yirtuo of his position as
Deputy Auditor, vice Mr., Ella, deceased. 1t
is probable that the President will desg-
nate him to act for ten days longer.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Sn Assistant shipping Commits
elOnCr ElGmOvaG.

The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-
day ordered the removal Of David Mouat,
as Assistant Shipping Commissioner at
Philadelphia. Mouat was recently con-
frmed upon the recommendation OF the
Shipping Commissioner at Philadelphia,
but has been found to be an unfit person
for that position. 1t is alleged that Mouat
has served term for ballot-box stufing.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
GONZAGA COLLEGE.
The Reopening of Very Popular
Institution.

This popular institution reopens on
Wednesday, September 8. No educational
institute is moro eminent in the District of
Columbia than Gonzaga, and none more
thorough in general and ia detail. 1t is
time honored and established upon basis
perfect in every sense. It's estmable presi-
dent, Rev, John ]. Murphy, S. j., feels as
sured that tho present year will be one of
increased success. 1t is suggested to parents
and guardians that their children or wards
desiring to enter the college should BIO pre-
sented for examination on any forenoon
this or next week.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Tho Condi,ion of the xenia Bank.

Tho Acting Comptroller of the Currency
has received a telegram from Bank Exam
liner Ellis, stating that the Xenia, Ohio,
Second National Bank will probably bo
able to meet all demands upon it. There
is apparently no necessity for the appaiat<
ment of O receiver. .,s,fSe,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
THE "ExousEpn WAS LET OFF,
because There was No Clear Case
Agniust Him.

HtCHUse Therb WHS NO UfeHf UHHo
Against Him.
Rebecca Duckett, coloIed, resident of
Willow Tree alley, charged VIM. Lucas a
very black boy, with stealing some money
from her.
care you certain" His Honor asked,
shat this is the boy that stole your
money
Eyes, sir. There was nobody in the
house 'ceptin' tho excused and me-"
A very clear case was not made out
against the Excused" and he was let of.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
PoSToFFICE CHANGES.
spe Civilizations About Some Appoint
menfs,

Major G. NJ. Walker, chief clerk of the
Postoflice Department, is talked of as being
likely to BIO appointed Sixth Auditor, to
succeed Judge Ella, deceased. Hon. John
N. Lyner, of Indiana, is spoken of as
possible successor to First Assistant POST
master General Hatton when the President
appoints the latter to be Postmaster Cen
eral upon the retirement of Judge Gresham.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.

HOW mrs. ChRndlcr game Near He
ing ON the TailapOOsR when
wrecked.
1t is stated that up to an hour before the
departure of the Tallapoosa on her disas-
trous voyage Mrs. Chandler, wife of the
Secretary of tho Navy, intended to be o
passenger upon that vessel. At the last
moment telegram from the Secretary in
duced her to alter her programme, and, al
though her baggage went on the fatal
cruise, Mrs. Chandler did not.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSTABIISHED AuGtrsT 1868
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
Onlce to-day enys:
Partly cloudy weather, with occasional rains
ana stationary temperature, Is indicated for
New England, the Middle Atlantic States, lake
region and the Ohio valley for Friday.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
Reus That Are Getting Too High.
Toned.

An exchange says that q Colorado hon re-
Gently laid an egg surrounded by band.
Things have como TO pretty pass IL the hens
aren't going TO lay any moro eggs unless music
is furnished for the occasion. .c.sss~N
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
A SUBJECT FOR THE PooRHoUsE,
AT Least he should be Kept OF tho
Streets.

There is an old man who is dragged
through tho streets of this city on three
wheel vehicle He is bcggar, and prob
ably as repulsive a creature as can be seen
anywhere His right place is in the poor
house. The authorities can certainly 6Nd
some law that would warrant tbaSa'fn rid
ding the community of tbislotd man. His
sick.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE b. a T. DEPUT, BINTH AND B ST5
0.l0 a, m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Clacln.
natl Columbus and st. Louis. Daily except
Sunday.
1lO5 a. m.-For. williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
6:lO y. m.-For Louisville, Cincinnati st. Louis
md Chicago, connecting for all points West,
ldaily)i does not stop for local bqslness except
the Virginia Springsi through Pullman Berv-
ice to louisville and Cincinnati.
1910 D. m.-For all Way. Stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio Daily except
For tickets and Information apply at q. q o.
Railway office, 5ia Pepnsylyanla avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and H. & II. station.
II, W. FULLER,
Q. W. SMITH, Gen. Pas Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N, E. Passenger Agent.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS UNSELF-
ISH IMPARTIAL1TY.

That makes him strong. He an
tagonlzes no one and asks nothing
for himself. No one ever knew
of such canvas for the Presidency,
but it will make him the most
formidable candidate"
"Ifit is not Arthur who will it
be?
eff 1t is not Arthur some dark
horse will
be nominated with a whoop; hut
it will be a very dark horse, and
some one who has never sought
the nomination. Such a man is
Tecumseh Sherman or Bob. Lin
coin, or if Justice Miller was not
on the bench he would make the
strongest candidate. Miller is one
of the three ablest men in this
country
"Does he vast it?"
"He is in no sense a candidate,
but no man would dare decline a
nomination for the Presidency
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15

We present this week for con-
sideration of the district Republi-
cans, the portrait and a brief
sketch of Mr.. Eugeue P. Mallory,
a Republican and prominent in
the Young Mems Party as a can
didate for the Chicago Conven.
ton. Mr.. Mallory was borne
June 7, lS41, at Amsterdam, N
Y; went West when quite young,
where he made quite a success /;
he was educatec at Dickerson Col
lege, and was also graduated from
the Business College of this City
in 1869; was appointed in the
General Post Office Department
very soon after he arrived i'll this
city, which position he holds to-
day. He IS yonng man OF aDlll-
ty and experience. AS Republi-
can heis all arcompromising one.
During the hard winter of IA he
rendered great assistance to the
poor of this city for which he was
highly commended by the citizens.
VI e''l 10 "0'"s StIvn nsIy urso..,u a.,
quite a number of his admirino
young men of this city to enter
the field as a candidate for the Chi
cago Nominating Convention.
Should he be successful in being
he will support The nomi-
notion of Hon. JOHN A. LOGAN.
he says that Senator Logan is un-
luestlonably the peoples choice
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1884-03-15
LOUISE TO CLARA.

kDEAR CLARA: | have been informed
that the few surviving member of the
Lotus Club are not very we'll pleased with
my letters. Well, since am not under
any obligations to them it don't make
any material difference whether they like
it or not. That organization was a dis
grace to the community. When I last
spoke OF our society, had got as far AS
63,-'4, and 3. have been requested
by Maud to tell the full particulars of 'G3
What do you think OF it? From time i'm
memorial there has been class of people
holding others in check, and thus nre-
venting them from doing what little GOOD
they might do in the way of reforming
the social circle. | see some of our girls
stiil insist on keeping the company of mar
RED men. shall in the course of nv
letters discuss them and tell you who thew
are and let Maud give her opinion of them,
No respectable lady will keep the COM
pany OF married men, especially if thew
are aware that they are married and have
wife and children at home. There arc
exceptions in this case. Some females
delight in this kind of sport. There is a
dlherence in our girls now than in ,64-,5
3, and z. The C's are reclused: tbev
are Hefmits to great extent. | must
admit that they have conducted them
selves well. They have held the reign Of
power for long time. They are loosine
that power now. There is new element
In our community, far different to that in
years gone by. shall be glad when the
young ladies will look upon themselves
with more respect. The atmosphere Of
81, has so materially changed, that our
girls look with disgust at persons that are
not fortunate enough to hold some official
position. Our society in years gone bv
Judged persons by the company
'hey Kept ard the stock from which they
sprung. From all appearances, the more
II the ruffian, the more you are honored.
have been South and find in some of
he Southern States, young colored ladies
more refined than some of the females
hat have had all the opportunities of a
'iltivated circle. Indeed, find that they
re possessed with much refinement, and
ne would not suppose that that was the
ass recently liberated. The fault with >,
lr society is as have said, the admission :.
nd too much familiarity with strangers.
ntil this is put stop to, so long will our =,
ciety be the rendezvous of dead recruits -,
om other cities. find some of our people n
i'll maintain their dignity. Take, for
stance, Mrs. E. S. on. 18th street, Mrs. n;
d Mr.. W. H. B., j. F. c., G. F. T. c., n,