davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
NAVY DEPARTMENT FRAUDS.
The Practices of the Bureau or Ned
sicine and Surgery Did Not Extend
TO Other Onices.

TO Other Onices.
The Naval Court of Inquiry Investigating
Navy Department frauds has made report
upon its comparison of the methods pursued
in the other bureaus with those OF the Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery. The report says
at appears from the evidence that, except
ing miscellaneous and contingent articles
bought for use IN the several bureaus, nearly
all purchases made by the Navy Department
have been made upon forms which bear upon
their face certificate signed by the oCllcer
receiving the articles. The only important
exception TO this rule has been IN the case OF
coal purchased by the Bureau of Equipment
and Recruiting, certificate for the delivery
of which has been made out on a separate
paper and forwarded to the chief OF that bu'
reau before the approval of the bill.
"Careful examination has been lde, under
the direction of the several chiefs OF the other
bureaus, into the expenditures Of their re-
spective bureaus for the past few years, and q
thorough comparison has been made between
the vouchers recorded In the respective bu-
reaus ana the same as shown In the records
OF the Treasury Department. No discrepan-
cies OF any moment have been found, and the
court has no reason to believe that any dis
honest practices similar to those In the Blu.
reau Of Medicine and Surgery have prevailei
IN any OF the other bureaus
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
Talking over the Proposed New Ca
bic Road with the Comm Issi ners.

City Postmaster Conger, James l.. Barbour
and a large delegation OF other citizens and
capitalists waited on the Commissioners yes
terday afternoon In regard TO the establish
ment OF the Gable Street Passenger Railroad.
They had a map OF the proposed line, which
connected the eastern section OF the city, New
Jersey avenue northwest and the western sec
ton OF the city; also 10 run on Massachusetts,
avenue.
The object OF the visit was 10 receive tho fa
vorable recommendation Of the Commission
ers TO the bill now before Congress on tRseub-
1ect,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
Lucr kr lnaa arnss lo moherIey.

The happlact lial IN Now Orleans Yesterday
wos Mr.. John q. Moberley, assistant cashier
OF the Mercer National Bank OF Harrodsburg,
KY, who Yea tde holder or one-llfth of ticket
$4,000 In the craving OF the Louisiana state
Lottery on TIcodey last, when he arrived and
proceeded to draw $4,000 In money at the
hands OF u. A. DAuohip, personally. He Is
iucky, who made himself famous by his re.
fusal TO President Lincoln when he called
upon the 2teGa OF Kentucky for men AMI
NOR ey.-Nsir NlhdAs (Ld.) Picayuns, N0g. 10
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
HAMB0ADS.
YNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
IHR NnnTn. MENT Am HnETnMRET.

fcuNotLtANlPh uu K.
TO The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
sTEhhN r. ss Yssg
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
For ssS ana aSa ws 6caS SQE Limited
rs as n P Ps, b Sleeping s5 9s q so
Cincinnati and 81. Louis with sleeping Cars rs
from Harrisburg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car
viz b Es sa 5s e% g SSssS
Western Express, 7.40 p. NJ. daily. with Palace
Ss Eap n 70 NJ daily ior Pt " Helsss s
the West, with Palace sleeping Car nom wssb.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, BUFFALO, Mag
Palace cara from hSSP e SoShe w
For WillIamsport, Lock Haven and Eimira at
For New york s and the East us $50 and
Il ~ Al u NJ, 70 and jl1sP. n; On sunday,
Pullman sParlor Cars, 1904 M. daily except
For Boston. without change, 200 p. NJ. every
70, 9rooklyp n X I'll through trains connect
sio5asS direct transfer @ TaIseS saeet, aVCid.
Ing sSnSs fefIsse 1sros, New n, York city
b N. Limited Express, aioA. N. daily S except pf
TGyy BA5tlmorsl SsS, 51SA 30 80 spaiiA NJ,
On q sanasy ilSS az H. .ooS sG co.
and lib r. Al. w. '''' ''O' '''''
For Pope's Creek Line. 8s5 A. NJ. and 40 r. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, Gas A. M. 2o5 and 42s p. M. daily
except Sunday. On Sunday 400 y. m.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERIOKsBURe Rail-,
TON RAILROAD.
sos 4ss d$ 3 sSs ana ~ X. On G s a; d%
For Rlchmond and the South. 8 and 1ioi A. M,
Tralns leave Alexandria for &ashington, eos,
800 1000 and lo.l A. M. sos, 32S, $40, 705 and
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 A. NJ. I05 and 1910
p. NJ. and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the ONCE, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and vanla ave-
nue. and at the station where orders can be len for
and residences.
J. II. WOOD
= General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. II. PUGH. General Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
OIiyette AT Herzog,s.

Audran's "Olivette" will be presented every
afternoon and evening next week at He1og's
Museum. The Jennie Kimball opera Com
pany Will enter upon It's second week OF a
very successful engagement. The company Is
a strong one and comprises Miss Matte Dan
ielle, the charming little cantatrice who made
such success this week as Bettiad; Misses
Kate Bauer, Agnes Vail, Georgia Tyler, Mag
gie King and Genie Vail; Meesrs. Thom1s
Martin, Henry Ashley, Henri Ktmball, George
Paxton, George Hickman and James Hoy.
"Olivette" Is spicier and pretlier than the
"Mascot" and must attract crowded houses.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
A pIeasant EntertaInment.

At a meeting OF tho st. Patrick Total Abstl-
nence Society tomorrow evening at German
Hall, 600 Eleventh street northwest, DR.. p, j.
Murphy OF Columbia Hospital will deliver
lecture on "Temperance from Medical
Standpoint" The meeting will be otherwise
rendered attractive by musical and literary
entertainment, which will be conducted by the
Choral Union. Professor Leland, Miss Jessie
Leland and Miss Jennie Leland OF the Leland
Opera Company, and other well-known mu-
ticiane, will participate in the exercises. The
public Is cordially invited 70 attend.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
-@Pnorlx Hented ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Commissioners have written to Presi-
dent VIM. IL. Baum, OF the School Board, In
which they call his attention to the alleged
inadequate heating OF some school buildings.
They refer to a complaint on the 10Th Inst.
OF the inadequate heating OF the Twining and
paratus.
They say further that It occurs 10 them that
other schools heated by the same apparatus
are not complained OF, aud In recent cases a
change OF Ianitors remedied the evil com
planned OF In these cases.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27

tomorrow will contain an Interesting and
humorous e-couue OF the manner In which
Jen DaviD' chaplain acted while IN tho Old
Capitol Prlaon, ana tho heroic conduct Of Mrs.
Bagley, Confederate sympathiZer, from tue
pen OF Colonel william +. Wood. II will also
speak OF the irregularities In the Navy Do.
partment, ana c2 tho startling revelations that
trial before Il Dittrict court Will 5000 make.
Don't fail to Ouy aud read the Sunday Gazette
tomorrow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
POLICY Cnses OontInned.

Solomon Green, Andrew Johnson, Patrick
Mcnamara and VIM. II. Hass0n, arrested by
Detectives Ran and Block and officers OF the
FIfth Precinct for promoting the gamo OF
IN for trial today. Green was accepted by
the Government as a witness against the
others, and the case went over until next Mon
d0y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
Tha soclorY of NatnrnIIsts.

At the National Museum, next Wednesday,
viii meet the Society OF Naturallsts OF tho
Eastern United States. There are fifty mem.
bers OF this organization. Professor Hyatt, OF
the Boston Institute OF Technology, i5 It's
president, and Professor Sedgwlck Minor, OF
Cambridge, Is the secretary. Among It's Wash
ippton members are Lester j. Ward, W. II.
Dali, il, Brown G0ode, j. W. True, q. Y. Riley,
OILS 4. Mason and Richard Rathbnn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
Electoral Votes Received.

Certificates NJ the electoral vote have been
received by the President ofthe senate by mail
from all the States but oregon and Iowa, and
by messenger from all the States except Call
fornia, Florida, Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Ne
vada, oregon, South Carolina, Texas and Wis
cOnein.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
A Contract 10 Erect SchoOIhOnse
Awarded.

Mfr. @. Thomas, the contractor, has reduced
HIS bid on the new public school iu square
1858 10 S20,304 to bring It inside the amount
available for the erection OF the building.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
Tho Moye. szlnstrei Troupe.

The Boyo' Einstrsl Troupe Will give an en-
tainment al Wll,egd Hall tonight for the ben E
eft OF tho W. ". K ltchen Garden. These boys
give an excellent performance. Two Of Mrs.
Dahlgrens eope, aGrshal McMichael'5 sons,
Charles Sheriff. sno III. O. Waite are members
OF the troule,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. 2lst,
1884, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

F1554, UNTIL FUKTHEK NOTTCH,
Leave Washington from Station, corner Nav
For Chicago, o n. M and 1910 d. M daily. The
"a m. Is Fat Limited Express to Pittsburgh
Chicago next morning at o. No extra fare Il
For Cincinnati Louisyille and st IouIa datIv
at $50 D. m. and TO- 10 d. M, with throueh cosnhss
and Palace Slice ping Cars To above noints syitS
ont change 23o u. M train ia fat iImitsd rra1,
TO Cincinnati and ST. Louis. arriving in Cinoin.
natl next morning at 7aO ST. IouIs II so n m, No
extra inre Is charged on this train for faat tin,e
ssO n m daily in PItabnr,h iayaia 81 81. n n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
The Presidents New Years Recep'
ton.

Mrs. McElroy's arrival at the White House
to-day had been awaited before any OF tho de.
tails OF the receptions and entertainments OF
the winter were arranged.
The New Years reception Will be exactly
similar TO that OF a year ago, as far as the
hours and order OF receiving are concerned.
IA yet the ladies to be requested to assist have
not been selected, but this Will be done at
once and the list announced as soon rs tho &C.
ceptance OF the invitations are received; asqsSss
floral decorations.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27

SPLENDID lot OF good stories, anecdotes,
illustrations, paragraphs, &C., &c. Ia the
Xatchet tomorrow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
A "Reminiscences of she Democratic
CsgebrnILOn.

A bill OF 1856 log repairing Wash. Nallor's
herdlc cab, which was burned on the night OF
the Democratic procession, mas been rendered,
The Democratic Central Committee wIlleAsst
the bill. RSS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
The Virginia Midland Railway.

luU VII yiuio miuidiiu nduWdrs
THE SHORT LINE TO THE 6OIJTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule In effect OUTOBEk II, 1894.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max
Ing close connections 10 all points South aud
southwest DAILY except Sunday with O. d o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At.
BIO +. M.-LOU1SVILLE FAST LINE Daily,
via Charlottesville 70 Cincinnati, Louisville
and oil Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from washington to Louisville.
1910 II, M.-SOUTHERNM MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves washington Al
100 o. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at 9:l0 o. M.
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany'B Oflce, Sol Pennn. ave.
Trains leave from u. q p. Station.
M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASb, Traffic Manager,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27

JESSE O. ERdoo1(& ]. O. Ergood & Co.,
wholesale grocers, l319 Eleyenth street north
west,) uses Lips Aray8ium Soap In his fam
lily. in preference tom others. ~,s-~o
EAsTMAN's Aloha Perfume, Tbv~bine qua
non OF fragrance. AprN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
CLEVELAND'S BALL,
The Active Competition for Ball
Room Privileges.
DECORATORS AND CATERERS.

Carl Schurz, Daniel Manning and
Others Added to the Committees -
The Triumphal 'Arches-More Mill
tia Accommodated Tickets to
the Ball.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY
LEAVE b. d p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b SITS
e10 .. m.-For all Way Stations Lexington, Ky,
Daily except Sunday.
11.05 q. m.-For Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
$40 p m.--For L6ulsville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
ldaily) does not stop for local business,
through Pullman service to Louisville and
For tickets and Information apply at O. q O.
Railway office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va Mid. Railway office, COL
O. w. SMITH, GEN. Pass Agent.
General Manager.
PRANK TRIG0, N. 10. Pagsenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27

Housekeepers I4gfE save Money
by purchasing pssff futnH lure, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly Or mohttvy installments at
Smith 'a.Af3 New Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-27
All Loca, and General News

In tho LIqtch6 tomorrow, besides n. mass OF
mighty interesting reading.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Mulligan's Mouse.

Warren Fisher and James Mullioan.
of Boston. have given Ia the nublic Inc
residue Of the letters, II they are ZEN
u u.ao, "naon paSoou DesMoOn mug .l1 nls =.
nameo Pelson ana james y. blaine: II
Is evident that close business relations
had long subsisted between the prin-
cipals in the correspondence. and that
Blaine. in the financial transactions.
had entirely tho worst ~ tia h.rreir'
Thara - nc.h;n tn ~ sro ~ 4 s hs ea1. .
anv r,i r. h;ie ~ sUM .a LIZ, 10 aa
a;oua "n3orstona;n~ thot W. VIZ. ..os - 1e
yive nrnft therefrnw ' IN f the ~" cnnt ~ %
I hiu RatHs in t%a x sns
Fnrt Smitb ro;irood lc hac.n ~ avs s,
,onnths after tho hi bod SesaaS y ~.
hnmses withont dissent n nfher wor M.
ali iecisiatinn on the rnai was over and
done with for a considerahie snaca . ~
time before Rlaina nwnaS ~ c oRHr -
anv nf tha stnck nr hnnds Tn the n,,r.
chase of The latter he WAS comna fa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15

very few farms in this State devoted IN
mixed hnsbandry but need sheep on
then, and even with the low price Of wool
they will prove profitable. Sheep Of good
quality will as meat producers alone
render nearly as good account of food
consumed as other stock, and what wool
IS produced is so much more to be
credited to them. A moderate stock OF
sheep is always profitable, while on the
other hand an OVerstOck, to which there
is always a tendency when the profits
are good, will result sooner or later in
loss; Sheep are close choppers and are.
fond Of variety. II they are too many
for the farm they injure the grass BY
close cropping, actually destroy some
varieties, and are forced to the low lands
for pasture at seasons when it is iniuri-.
Gus and even fatal to them to run ON
these wet soils. When wool-growin9 is
at low ebb is q good time to Gull the
hock. Turn out say one fourth Of the
number and see how nearly by better
keep the remaining three-fourths viii
reach the yield of the former number.
1t will come much nearer than many
suppose. The best way to compete with
cheap grazing districts will be to grow
larger and better feeces from the same
sheep, and one way to do this is to keep
less numbers. Every farmer has mo-
ticed that where few sheep only are
kept on farm they are usually healthy.
grow large, rear their lambs and shear
very heavy tleeces. This result can be
approached by keeping only SO many as
can be well fed and have range enough
for frequent range of pasture. There
will then be less complaint of dying
sheep in the spring, of weak lambs and
light fleeces. No other stock suffer SO
much from crowding as sheep, and none
are so likely to be crowded, as from
their greater numbers the wants of the
individual are not so closely noticed. It
is also good time for those who are
not keeping sheep to begin. 1t is not
the usual way. Ventures in this line
are usually begun when stock is bring
ing high prices. But when sheep are
low in price and flock owners are anx.
ious to sell much better selection can
be made. A whole flock can frequently
be purchased, and after selecting the
very best the remainder can be fed and
sold at an advance frequently sufficient
to pay for the whole flock. A shrewd
farmer will never sell his best unless he
intends to abandon his business, but
many who become disguised with low
prices will do SO and give another the
benefit of whatever selection and i'm
provement they have made. We say
then stick to the tlocks. Use the occasion
for culling the flock and for improving it
rather than to allow it to go down, and
we believe that no one will ever be sorry
for doing so. Detroit Post and Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
heir interest nor convenience to nave

their interest nor convenience to have
their retreat familiar.
But the reason why the majority Of
the Manhattanese refuse to give their
residences is because these are so queer
! to be. Most Of them are bachelors.
who preserve q certain semblance Of
prosperity that may be rather artificial.
The places where they lodge are palmer
Dr. humber than they would care to
have known; therefore they are kept Sc
cret.
"A fellow who has. credit with his
tailor. who swaggers at his club, who
affects to be learned about Burgundy
wines, though he has never tasted q drop
of the genuine, is unwilling that his ac-
quaintances should be aware that he
occupies hall bedroom in Third
avenue.
A young physician who pirates of his
rich patients and his consultations with
practitioners of national reputation
conceals the fact that he is obliged
from poverty to sleep on q lounge in
his Office.
The lawyer newly arrived from the
country and fond of talking of his
cases and clients, entirely imaginary,
prefers to have it thought that he lives
at Plaintield than q rear cubby in Mas
sau street.
Thus many men who depend on their
wits and future possibilities for their
incomes are indisposed to reveal their
homes, which is with an American the
spot that holds his trunk. There are
husbands and fathers, too, who live so
oddly, SO unlike what you would sup
pose from their assumption, that they
never furnish any definite information
on that score. Their families are never
visible, and they never intend they shall
be-
There is no end of reasons why hum
dreds and thousands of Manhattanese
seek to deceive the public as to their
habitation. They can very easily do so,
for the great bulk of the community is
Indifferent where and what it is, and
would never try to discover it. They
are conscious of this; but they are
afraid Of the exceptionally curious, who
want to know everything simply for the
sake of knowing.
Among the many modes of living
here is the mysterious mode, which is
generally adopted by men who are
PLAYING part, who are endeavoring to
create false impression, or who are
disinclined to appear as they are. And
what a large proportion of our inhab-
itants docs this embrace!-M r Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
WHOLE NUMBER S53
0lctate. Unl6SS lIlu lpcUplu Va UAAo
country are hOpelessly debased, they
arc not ready to turn over the black
man to the tender mercies OF his Op.

dictate. UnloSS LIlu lDcuulu "a u.AO
country are hOpelessly debased, they
arc not ready to turn over the black
man to the tender mercies Of his OPP
pressor.
But If asked, .What has the Repub.
lican party done for the col0red people
OF the SOUTH" We have not far to
look for an answer. It has not done
all that some of as expected. There
are serious practical difficulties in the
way OF securing TO any class OF people
their rights. The general Government
may exert its constitutional powers to
the utmost, and yet not be entirely
successful in its endeavOrs. But this
is true, that about all that has been
done to secure the political rights Of the
oppressed race has been done by the
Republican party. And this matter is
we'll understood by the cOlOred people
themselves. They feel toward the re-
publican party to-day very much rs
they felt toward the Union soldiers
from the North during the war. It was
in vain their masters told them sore
head and bloody bones stories about
the Abolition soldiers. 1t was to no
purpose that they were told that the
Yankees would subject them to
slavery thousand times worse than
that from which they were suffering.
In spite OF those lying misrepresenta-
tiOns, wherever the boys in blue show
ed themselves in Dixie they were hail
ed by the blacks as friends and .bene-
factors. No Union soldier was betray-
ed by cOlOred man. Prisoners escap-
ing from AndersOnville or Libby found
in these dark-skinned patriots friends
and protectors, and in every slave cabin
C0fo rofroOf 4Nnn nn1NNoI In "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Mysterious Residents Of New York.

A man may spend q million or keep
breath in his body on q hundred dollars
a year. Few of our citizens have any
just conception what luxuries are neces-
sary to some of their fellows, and what
common necessities are luxuries To
others. The latest effeninacy and the
last squalor are often not more than q
single block apart. In adjoining houses
that look exactly alike are every COM
fort and every privation; superabund.
anco smiling through. the wall at starva.
ton, the chaplet Of roses against the
crown of thorns No New Yorker
knows or cares for his neighbor, unless
by accident; he is always ignorant where
anybody resides, and is as distant in
mind and manner from his fellow-citi.
zens as if they were his antipodes. Here
you may live where, how, and with
whom you like, and no one be the wiser.
Not even curiosity is felt about you; and
it is measurably from this general in,
difference that people live SO differently
and often so queerly.
When we may do as we choose we arr
apt to do singular things. and among
the many singular things of Manhattan
are the modes of eating and sleeping il
which it's cosmopolitan population in
dulge. There are many men, we'll
dressed, well-educated, and upright, sc
far as is known, who never give then
private address, nor can it ever be founG
in the directories. They may allude t.
it in general way, as in Forty-fftk
street, in Madison avenue, or at Har
lem; but, if asked to particularize, they
change the subject. Other men again
have private addresses where they car
never be found, and where, if direct in.
quiry be made, it will be ascertaineo
they do not live. These are generally
clearinghouse or lodging houses,
where these precarious persons may
have been at some time departed
boarders or dodgers leave no more trace
than footprints on the sea-beach but
whose present whereabouts is wholly
unsupported.
1t is quite common for men to as
sumo to have q home at Orange, Eliza
beth, Newark, Flushing, Jamaica, Gar.
den City, fremont, Rye, or at any 81
the scores Of suburban towns or5villages
that are mainly the domitories Of the
metropolis. There is small danger Of
any one seeking them in those spots,
unless it be q woman in love with them
or q man anxious to borrow money; for
to be out Of the city proper is very much
like being ont Of the world. Still, one
can never tell who may look one up,
and it commonly happens that they who
do are the last persons on earth that
t...>s II Itch -. s aan ~ a06na NAQn1