davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
u4NsL4UGHTER IN SELE-DEFENCE.
A DETECTIVE KILLS AN NCENDIRY WHO At
TACKED HIM.
my rrIrGR.rn TO rmr rRmrNEi

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE.l
UNIoNrowN, Penn, Oct. l2.-later develop
mcns strengthen the theory that the shooting oi san"e
Keener by Detective Tripett, OF Youngstown ONO Az
McClelh,ndtown on Friday was done IN seidefence'
Keener was suspected OF burning houses and barns mo
Finkerton Detective Agency upon appratoh' sent ps
tcctve Trplet of Youngstown VINO Is the cn'l o mo
Mahoning Agency, 10 investigate the matter lie nad
mingled freely with Kecner and his a-sociate and nal
succeeded in getting at the truth regarding the barn
burning Keencr became convinced OF his mission ana
threatened TO kill him. While drunk kecn,r Az
tnrkcd Trplctt with a club. hut Na- rc>tiand Dy Ny,
stnn,rrs Finally kecner attacked him win rn-"et
fcrocity and II supposed he wsr about !" use eNo
r an him when the detective frc ntst Dnlrns o .moe
frnm the shotgun literally laceracd kr'n'r throat no
community rather side with Irip"tt knowing n,.nsr
rrputafinn ~ "A bully and roWdy Ills VIE "hu isiu,ay
wsr absent Al the time, he having run them away fow
the house hilc drunk
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
TAKING BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAINS.

BALTIMORE, Oct 12-1he order of the Penn
sylyana Railroad Company cutting OIL the trains OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road, between TINS city ana New
York which to take effect to-day was ho ehor'o'
and the Baltimore and Ohio trains were taken a, usual
The impression Is that the Pennsylvania ROAD VIII awa
the decision of the courts in the injunction cases DeioIe
lgfu fttrf fhpf NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
DEATH or MRS. Louise P. MALLORY
SUPPOSED so HAVE FALLEN FROM TIE CARS I" iHf
WATER.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRinUNr.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO IHk InIbt NJ.
Nrw-OptFANs. Oct. l2-MrS. Louise 7. Nal
,, ~, N,,y-York met with horrible death this morn
,u., ou the Northeastern Railroad. Mrs. Mallory ae
companied By her husband. Il. L. Mallory oi the Nory
steamship Line lett NcwYork several days ago 70 sp'i'
the winter in this city. While the Northeastern tf"'n'
on which they passengers was crossing 10" 'onN
bridge over Lake Ponchartrain inst outside h- CIT! 20,
moments afterwards, and while the train vas st on he
hrdge she was missed. A search tailed 10 llu hei
n there - no Doubt that she fell from the cars into the
y.irr The train Wa- stopped II long a. possible sl
a .rarcah wa. made for her without success. ~ ~
,rain cane. 10 this city bringing Mr. Mallory. ne
sought relatives Of his wife here, and accompanied IVY
her brother H. Phelps started on chartered uoat ~"
the long bridge Mrs Mallory had been ~ Tor some nm
and was despondent. she had been closely s s'.eur
fnr same time -hr out Of the slght "i auy 'oH
,,nnion only a few moments when she disappeared
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
EXPOSING DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS.

THE DEMoCRATs ALAKMED-HENDhCks AD' lCE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CoLrMBu-. Oct. 1.-THE Democrats are greatly
alarmed because Colonel Dudley and Mr.. flliey
have exposed contemplated frauds and arranged
IN arrest Democratic repeaers. MI leu-
drieks arrived here tonight and advised
the Democrats to get up sho" oi
indignation by trumpng up lies about Dudley ana
FIIrv The Democrats have threatened tIie ~ aIIcs.
of Dudley and Filley, and have sent out tMepoIs M
that olonel Dudley has gone away ne hlains ils
here with Mr. Flllev and says that he Will MAKE
The Democrats very sick OF their attempt u ouS
this State.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
A sANGUINE ESTIMATE.
THE CLEVELAND HERALD EXPECTS $4,000 REPrB-
LICAN MAJORITY.


lBY rELEtkAPH @'@'''
CLEVELAND. oct 12-Ihe Herald prints TO-
dov IN tabular form the estimated mporitles re
nublcan and Democratic, in every county OF the state
Win the exception o, Hamilton. on that II mas oeen
ipnossibe 10 obtain anything like atrlsworthy estimate
even from those usually the best informed Inc o'le
figures have been furnished by the chrn' VI ,1e
"r.,, Co,o,y Committee In the majority Of cases;
h ,noinder being made mp from the reports oi reguir
orrespondents rhe uncertain quantity III the estimates
"a the effect Of the prohibition vote In some counties
allowance has been made for considerable increase
ON that vote over year. while IN others tnc Np. ~ -
W .u'' a, ahout last Years figures or even 'sr
Rh re,nrus show probable majority Tor me nes, % ."
the Republican ticket oyer tnS & e,r NAV be- reduced by
ioSd tr DIRECTIONS 10 the Prohibition ticAet, anu
hv Democratic frauds, for which extensive lop
have been made
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
COMMISSIONS on BOGrS ORDERS.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRlBuSE.l

p,rrsnrRG. Oct. ll.-Some time ago u. A.
r,Iiot, & CO. the florists employed Albert schmidt as
travelling solicitor schmidt was from New York ana
bore recommendations from Hooker & CO.. OF ths' c'y
schmidt was on the road but short time "hen ne oe
gan sending ia bogus orders. on which h" was p'la
commission The exact amount secured IN 'nis p.p.. m @
- n, knnv,, But hi. game was discovered anu ns s's
arre.ted Az the hearing before Mayor ulh on ,y
schmidf had nothing "a say, and III ueit"' pl Fa,Uy
b,il Ma. committed to jail 10 await tilsi' nv 'i'""
~. l,n c1Iare. nurntly.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
= MARION CRAWFORD MARRIED.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 12.-F. Marion Craw-
ford the novelist and Miss Berdan married on sat
uriay The whole Of the diplomatic body and the elite
OF society present.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

UTICA, \. Y, Oct. l2.-E. Is. waite paper
mill n Iitte Falls were destroyed by nIc thl- aiter-
noon causing a loss Of S3sOoO; Insurance. S2o'ooo
PrrrRsBURG, Va, Oct. l2.-AJ Campbell * Co.'S large
snuff factory located short distance west of TINS oy'
ras DESTROYED by fire with it, contents at AN early hour
,bi. moruiug. Loss. $1,000; insurance, $1,000. Inc
,ri,e,u NJ the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
SCHOOL DIRECTORS IN PHILADELPHIA.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrSE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 1.-THE school directors
NJ this city are now elected by the people ana not always
with the result Of obtaining the best material lhere
growing sentiment that the system should ne chahee",
M a., the rigbteenth Ward the directors have resolved
TO pctton the Legislature that these places be hereafter
filled hy the Board ~ Education which l. aptH" his s
the Judge. There Il no question nut u|' | "a J,,po,,r.
,,or,iI, would nrrfar 10 have the school directors
wholly non political aud II Is ikSS ,n,g tnao Y,"'' "
mn. f,,,u, fhr q nNnmNle nf me IlknltcuH.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
/ SoLDIERs FATAL TooLHARDNESS.
lBr rrrrGRAru 70 rnl rriBrSr.

BrsMARcK. 6ak., Oct. 12.-About month
ago soldier M Fort Yates. Ma oHcry. thought be
,ould gain notoriety los swimming the Missouri River
starting from roin the fort. lie was not seen
or heard OF again unt Yesterday, when hia hohy was
fouud ON sand bar about four niles below Tue n"-'
T o had a., drutiy been out of the water some tinr.
A. n had been pnrtii eaten by coyotea The BODY was
hurled bN th, soldier rs.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE tIRE RECORD.
1yCFNDIARIEs BURN A VILLAGE.

LYNCHBCRG, Va, Oct. 12.-The town OF LID
.rty twenty-five miles west Of this place. suffered riHl
destruction by an incendiary fire to-day. Twenty-one
buin-s houses were consumed. There was no nre al-
paats at hand. and the flames we're nor arreSue u,l
mated M over Sl5O.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
BONDED WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. l2.-Keports come
from Uniontown. Ky, that disastrous hre o''"ll'"
There about noon yesterday by which the bonded ware
ho,so cf 7 y Roach Il CO. was totally destroyed with
bout 00O barrels of whiskcy three years old valued a
10 o00 The building was n story brick structure
The total loss will probably reach : .o'ooo' Ino '
of insurance. II any, is not known here
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
SENATOR MORRILL, To BE RE-ELECTED.
A IoNG AND VsFFCL PUBLIC LIFE RECOG\l|lP-
SERVING EIGHrEEN YEARS ~ IiIE SENATE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlnrNE.i

lBY TELEGRAPH To rHE rRGnrNE.i
BosTOS. Oct l2.-The Vermont correspond
cnt OF The Journal says that Senator Justin : Morrl
will this week be- reelected United states zen
ator lie will receive the vote OF every
Republican senator aud Representative Each branch
Will vote separately on Tuesday afternoon and On
wednesday there will bee Joint ballot. Timothy T. Red
field Associate Justice of the state supreme ConFt i
tho Democratic candidate.
Senator Morrill, at the completion OF his present ter
will have served eighteen years In the senate" He "ar
Gt elected senator succeed Luke T. Poland. and took
hi. seat on March 1, 1867. senator Einnnd- Is orc
- IN, only two members of tho present senate WI"
,yerr urrscnt when Mr.. Morrill, took his seat Johh
Gbcrntu "a the other. senator MOrrtrs public services
mt ofc hi- Senatorial career by dozen years lie was
i,ted ia Congress IN l-I, and serN ed continuously III
tc uou. until elected 10 the senate. He was the com
-,rnt of slrh men Lincoln, Chase seward. sumner
trtcus wilson, stanton Morton, Wade, Anthony ana
oner fearless foes of slavery and secession He was
s.yeut, -four years old last April
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
rv.pRrs,pEyr WoolsEY RESIGNED.

Nrw HAVEN, Oct. 12.-From autiorl.a',ns 'ila,I,o',
sources m, Morning yc,cs learned that eS President
theodore H. woolsey has resigned from the ae ,onese
corporation the assigned being NJ, Ts nV
Ann rhresebtough OF Durham also resigns uo" N"'
same bods.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
AN EDITOR WOUNDED IN A DUEL.
p,prs Oct 12-The expected duel between

NJ Iaver editor OF the National Beige Of Brussels and
NJ Gauer OF the National OF Paris fought to-day,
the weapons being rapicrs NJ Iayicr received serious
wound on the breast. NJ Iayier had challenged VI. Gai
tier making unfavorblc comments in his paper upon
the Be lgiln Liberals.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
SETERE HAIL STOR.h.

U,RRIsBrRG, Oct. ia severe hail, wihu
and rain storm prevailed here this afternoon h'i d"
large a. ordinary marbles fc until the pa'emen,S ''u
-. | ,ro almost covered while the wind was Of such
"a IN do great damage In the upper section OF
bi civ The rainfall also heavy and cellars were
Hnodsd The damages will reach several thousand uoi'
t.r-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE CANDIDATES TO VISIT ILLNOA
,nY rELEGRlFH TO THE TRIBUNE

BLOOMINGTON. H., Oct. 12.-Blaine and Lo-
gan Will not enter Illinois until Oc oher -, "hoh ''
will speak 10 a great mt,,-meetng at -prin-heh Al'e
ward they viii visit Peoria. Bloomington ana 'AI'"-"'
h - yn.rrd to be- the largest ever held IN th' -t"''
nV sny n1liticai party senator David DAVIS Vii li'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
POISONED BY MUSHROOMS.

PARIS. Oct 12.-Eleven pupils of the School
Agriculture Of Bordeaux have died from the effects of
eating mushrooms gathered IN wood near the school
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
A TTG-BOAT BURNED.

The tug boat A. +. Grant, of Jersey City'
to fire in the Raritan River yesterday and put III TO
T,geswood Dock but totally destroyed. IL was
taIled Al so 900, and fully insured
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
ENGLAND AND HOLLAND.
PANS Oct 12-.The Memorial UipiOmdtiqU6


says that Earl Granville the British Foreign Secretary
is negotiating treaty with the Dutch Government,
pedgng England to maintain the independence OF iio|
land.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
TIE CHOLERA RECORD IN ITALY.

ROME, Oct I2.-There havc Dccn repOrtcu
to-day in the cholera infected district of Italy 23o new
and l3 deaths, including ii3 and 81 deaths
at Naples.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
rVr OF THE OHIO CONTEST
- prprBIIcAN LEADERS CONFIDENT

,or MAJORITY ExPEC1ED-CIo oslNu s'hNh'
4 'A'N OF THE CANVASS.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

.ot =, o,c n, which am now y guest. lived ~ tina
time the first three lawyers NJ Oho-Thomss Im."i WE
Henry sthnbcrrv. and Hacking Hunter lNi'luy i''"
their persons and their peculartios
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE sOJJT6
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER 10, 1888
1916 A. M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily. max
Ing close CONNECTIONS TO all points South anc
southwest. (Dnily except sunday with o, Il
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cars from,
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull.
lanta tc New Orleans.
$40 p. M;-LOUISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Loulsyiiie
and all Western points, PULLMAN sleeping Oars
a. from washington TO louisville.
lb'f0 P.M.-SOUTHlrRNM MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily to ell points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with y. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleepug Oars
from Washington via Danviilc. Csariotte and
Atianta 70 New Orleans, alse, from Washing
- ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
Manassas MAJ Division train leaves Washington at
Warrenton trains leave washington at s.s5 a. m.
and $40 p, m. daily.
For uckets and Information lnquire at Com.
pany's Once COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
M SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL
een; Faas. Agent Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
General Robinson, of Ohio, Thinks
the Reagan BiIi Means n COniisca-
linn Oc Ituirrond v,rnnn-fy

Congressman Robinson, OF Ohio, doesn't be-
lieve the House will pass tho Reagan inter
State Commerce bill. He says IL is unreason.
able, and contrary to all principles OF law.
why" said he to q CRITIC reporter, cit
would be n simple conilscation of all the rail.
road property IN the country, and 10 an tnius-
tice that no one Will sanction, think, who
understands It,"
$40 you think n bill could be passed to
regulate Interstate commerce?"
VI do. bill creating u railroad commits
sion could he passed. The commission might DO
authorized and directed to prohibit practices
among the railroads that would be inclined to
ruin the business OF some men and build up
that OF others In an unjust manner
There is ono practice among tho railroads
that should he stopped. II Is that OF charg
Ing man who lives much nearer market a
higher freight rate than tho one who ltvos
farther away, on the pretext that competition
fixes the rate" .,ss,exsb
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
ASLEEP ON HER SHOULDERS.
a Young Society Beau Succumbs 60
Vodka and BreRRa Up u Party.


Vodka and BreaHs Up u Party.
The Washington correspondent OF the Now
York Iporld, writing under date OF January 20,
says; "There was very exciting scene at the
Russian Legation last evening. Friday even
ing OF every week Nine. De Strive holds her
regular reception. Last evening there was
quite large crowd In attendance, the majority
OF whom were offcials. The Russian Minister
had caused bowl OF vodka TO be- set out for
those who cared to try this fiery Russian
drink. One OF the young society men who was
and the result was that he became horribly
drunk. His condition was disclosed 10 very
Sensational way.
"He came In from supper 10 the art-gallery
room, where the dancing was going on. He
managed to support himself until he reached
sofa, where stately Philadelphia mstrou 10
very full drees was seated watching q young
lady In her charge who was dancing near by.
Tho young gentleman, who has been known
since as "Mr. vodka" made a lurch for the
sofa, sat down by the side OF the Philadelphia
lady, whom he did not know, and then deiin.
erately put his heavy head down on her bare
shoulder and dropped Instantly into u heavy,
drunken sleep. The matron Jumped up per
fectly Mortified, and Instantly there followed
ridiculous scene.
"The young lady, who was near by, showed
signs OF faintfDg, and finally compromised by
going Into genteel Mysteries. The danciag was
broken up. Two friends OF the unfortunate
man and a stout servant succeeded In sum-
the hall and be carried home. 1t is understood
that tho young gentleman is not In the habit OF
drinking, and his mistake was rather eu error
of Judgment In touching the vodka"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
General Passenger Aget,
CHAS. 10 PUGH. General Mannrer-
& OHIO Rail ROfDI

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE Oh. Ky
no, y VIA Jaw wA AHR ETdHrEo%SEsr'
DoohLh Ih4 sTkhr. }nAnM IfIY ooUPLERl
se = Ssss to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner q, Nex
1er zs sye91e and street by Eastern Standard
For Chiearo. Cincinnati. ron,,v,,,. mn,
daily Of ao5 A. NJ, lo.lb A. NJ, 1910 =. H., with
ss fSgsm coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to
Chicago except Saturday. ' :"
da Gl FiPs'SEsa S 81 Nj SeS SEE
traH d;, VIII M Sleeping Cars % Pittsburgh. %
Ing and Lake Erie II II 80 ""'0''
rS9In s. for philodelphis and New York at $40
P,M.daily with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached
So 90 and icC Sn Mf S dsyiS ?GS a.
aSp ~ tisminute tran) 440 $40 100 $40, 10 and
For baltimore on sundays, $50. 500. 300 A. NJ,
lZs, z 80 800, 40, $50, 100, $40. 1o.6oP. M
on saDday go r z. H. H. 40 T. lsO and $40
mere, SEQ, A. NJ. 1910 p. M. 80. dio. and
,FSr stations on, .e!ropolitan Branch, 40
sScspt sunaay o for fIs esSston
e ay or Tr e. M ss' ssc es
M; 1913 A. NJ. 445 PM, and 5.l5 P. NJ. daily, ex.
except sunday.
For points on $. v. II. r.. 10. Is u. M daily.
NJ, 225, $40 4. NJ. 49, NV NN'
\, From rom, New York and Philadelphia. 255. $40 A.
Nj. daily, $50 Il. M daily. except Sunday
O. From Annapols, $4,000 A. NJ, 100. 81 p. NJ;
sHn day, 1910 A. M. 637 T.. NJ "
From Lexington, O. 20. A. NJ. daily aud Q IN u M
daily. except sunday. $500 " - -
"a From frederick and intermediate points, 8 q,
lOp a. Nj .2.l5. 40 i. N. AID 500 II. M daily ex.
cept sundav 500 2, NJ. daily from Point of Rocks
~ rsins 1eave baltimore for Washington at2 44O
u,n 7.l5, 73O, 0, 0lO and 1870 A. NJ, ~ 49, $50
i.40. .. go, go, and 1915 P. NJ; on Sundays, g
s'lu; Gov. D. hlO A. M. l30 8. rs. 7.30 and r. Nj
tiOntkcept I30 p. NJ. '
For further information apply Mt ,he Baltimore
OHIO Ticket Onicc, Washington station 6iO and
20, Pennsy wanna avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10
be checked and received at any point In the clty
w; NJ, CLEMENTS, M. OFT, Baltimore @. K.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
The Information About the Measles
Among the PubItc School Chill

uttb.
On the Sd instant Health onicer Townshond
requested the superintendent OF Schools to IN.
form him OF the 'number OF children detained
from each OF tho schools during tho month of
Decemberin consequence of the providence of
the measles in their respective families"
Superintendent Wilson Immediately re-
quested the Supervising Principals OF the first
six school divisions to obtain the desired In
formation aud report the same, aud no re-
ceived the last OF these reports on Saturday
laHt. From these reports IL IL shown that Ia
all 1858 pupils were d etained from the schools
OF tho tlrst elk divisions during the month of
December on account OF the prevalence OF
measles. These reports do not inolude the
Seventh and Eighth School Divisions, which
comprise the colored schools of Washington
and Georgetown.
Superintendent Wilson adds: "Fcom per-
sonal observation Judge that about the Same
number have been detained during the present
month, but the disease Is nov disa ppoaring,
and comparatively but few pupils are now a6.
sent from the schools on this account"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
The Care of Little Cbi,dreu.

new course OF twelve lessons by Mrs
Louise Pollock on the care of little children
commences Wednesday, January 80, at 8
School, 510 Eleventh street. No one doubts
the great need existing for more light In tho
nursery, for many a life has been embIttered
through the deplorable ignorance of mothers
important enough TO instruct our young
women In. The lessons are free, and to on.
courage regular attendance on the part OF
nurses, the gift of a cloak will DO given those
who finish the course and receive their certin-
cate. Ladies' from the highest ranks OF life
have enjoyed these Lessons to mothers, ana
testify to the benefit their children derived
from them, and 1t is the cooperation of,
mothers OF which there is tho most urgsAt
need. ssff
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
Tie woman's Christian association.

The fourteenth anniversary of the woman's
Christian Association was held ct the Univor-
salist Church last evening. Judge Macarthur
commented on the good accomplished by this
association. "Why should not women" no
asked, "follow trades and professions the same
as menu They arc fully as capable OF so do.
Ing, and the association will strive 10 lead Thorn
In tho right direction TO ultimate selt-suppor
In the State OF Massachusetts there are 27S oc-
cnpations followed by women, whose earnings
eecretary's report for the past year showed
that 1876 women have been cared for during
the year, besides twelve infants In the nur-
sery. AT the close of the year there were
thirtytwo children In the "Foster" Home, the
average for the year being twenty-six. The
financial committee have made appeal to Con-
gress for the usual appropriation OF 50, 00Q-s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
Do Yon.Eat strasbourg nausngnsY

Consul Ballou has written to the State De-
partment that the consumption OF horse meat
ie very much on tho increase In Germany.
He says in Alsace this increase is more
marked. Tho horses are inspected before be.
ing Slaughtered. He says the horse meat
sells in Aisace for from eight TO nine cents
per pound, and that the working class, owing
ket, are forced TO eat horse meat. In stas
bourg alone, he says, there are thirty horses
slaughtered in each week. The horse meat is,
he says, also worked UP into sausages. As
by American dealers, 1t may be that some OF
these horse sausages have reached this coun-
try.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
WHAT you MAY BET ON.
Give Odds and Come Out Winner
All the Time.


That when you SEQ men and boys In squads
and singly march In and out of side doors Of
restaurants on Sunday, tho bar is open and
the Sunday law has been violated.
That when you see a fellow come out OF a
poker room at 0 O'Clock in the morning. he
has been gambling.
That the most fanatIcai and uncharltabIe
temperance man is the fellow who mover took
That when you see real dude you see
half idiot.
That when you SEQ a fellow run for n bar
room early In tho morning, his coppors are
strung.
THAT when you SEQ a Senator make freauont
pllgflmagee to his committee room, no has
bottle there.
That when you meet Washington soldier,
you meet gentleman.
That the Individual who is robbed by the
bunco process never roads newspaper.
:, Tbat Sam Randall won't be read out OF the
That Malone won't resign, the resolutions OF
the Virginia Senate to the contrary notwith
That John Sherman Will urge the Republl.
cans to wave the bloody shirt In tho coming
campaign.
That 4. S. Hewitt won't catch tho irish vote
That Congressional funerals wilt be con.
future.
That when you meet an importunate bogus
guide near the Capitol or the depots you are
pretty close TO q thief.
That ex-spcaker Kcifcr now wishes no didn't
have nephew who was n stenographer.
That tho business mau who docs not advor-
does.
That tho law has boon badly shattered when
rant.
That tho District Commissioners Will at last
fise high enough In the scale OF Justice to do
the right thing by tho northeast section OF the
city. II. y. On reflection perhaps this bot had
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-28
who win Cast the First stone.

Mgr. Capel delivered lecture at st. Alloy
sius Church yesterday afternoon for the bene-
III OF the House of the Good Shepherd, and un.
der the auspices OF the ladies' managing that
institution. Admission TO the lecture was by
invitation and the contributions were dc.
voted TO tho purposes OF the home.
The speaker found an appropriate text In
The words, "He that is without sin among you
upon II an eloquent appeal for mercy aud
charity TO the frlendless and despised Outcasts
OF society, TO redeem whom II Ia the mission Of
the House Of the Good Shepherd and the ladies
who are striving for the welfare OF that lnstt-
tuition.
Tho contributions were liberal and win
prove OF material assistance TO the worthy
cause.