davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Korrefpon0antf.
SaG, isis, 26oe Nus. 1884.


Sr. 9ieoaftsrl
Soet iss i9ien inoieuoer a~ontinsenten
for "9ecorabsY Soften, beoer jes ON Ylaos
| Slaoet for nogle 2inier.
Seq maa inorgmme, at bet er me9et tie
oeligt at bpre tale eler lGie ONT Seiret,
men bet er 10 en- sag Of operoroentli9 flor
Sistisbeo / ct 9iitrift, Der, iom bort, bar
A9erbrus til jim p~istisite g~tGringstiloe.
Oct er oerfor / i'm sooe Sroen, at je9 be-
spnoer meb Ell Beretnius ON Seiret De
libSt forlgbne Tiger. Oct bar beloi9uis /
@Jenueminit pGret sunltist for 5armerne.
Zen Itaoise 3grte bar foraaria8er, at opt
arbeioet er saaet RAFT ira Saanoen. Gar
peiteu er III oUer, o9 Stattinsen / fulo
Gang. 8 bet Sele ta9et er Sgitloii9terne
Der lDoenoe; bette si9loer iiGr Soeoeu,
Der a~utagelig iaar oil 9iue minoit liges
inn font Sob iom no9euiinoe fpr; oa
fenouioere bet tilIaoeoe Sreal er iaa tort,
ON life ltgrre, eno / noset foresaaenoe
Nar, oil Soeoebeiteu Der / Gountiet, Der
ION be nuuarenoe roii9ter opfploes, bliue
en- al be ~iterlte, ri bar baft paa mango
aar. Raiien itaor o9iaa soot, Yriierue
pao ale 9auosprooufter er Ill laoe Der;
/ 8bttebaIl betuIes Speoen meo life mere
END $50 Gents pr. 8uibel, Mais 30
35 Gents, og andre Brooutter efter famine
iorbpi0sois Iape Stdla. "a loii8terre /
bet 9ele taget ouer unioneu ipnes at tpoe
paa Ell COB Seit, fan ri 10 lille peute ipns
oerlis Stisnin9 / griierue, meominore en-
iaaoan ltuloe bepirtes al be politilte 5ors
boloe / europa. 5remtioeu bill pie, buor-
leoes bette tommer til at Itile fig; anoer
ale SmItGnotgbeoer er bet 10 rtmeligt, nt,
ON emo Yriierne ltuloe fomme til at blipe
laOe oil bette bog fomme til mere eno at
Opueies ueo en- iaa meset oeito ~riseligere
Sgt. I.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
MlieScl MOB Sraues Saar.

Oct bGnSer OeSUarre iaa ofte, at en- u~fOri9tts Sms
gang meb SerOiine itabr lllptFe, iuu furIise Brands aar
bliper 6sI9en beraf. Gr Der ba iusen 9Gge itrar at iaa
tat paa, bG er bet 9Obt at uibe ct 9usraab, O9 Der CT ct
%iaabaut, SebtOmmenbe, iom meboelsr BET, itriuer ~iuulebes
Seq traf til at pore tiIiteoe ct S3us, nstOp Tom 6onen
peb en- 6ulOIie 2~ntGnbeIie bIeu ~itrGttsIi9 forbrGnbt paa
(DRnber Os 6rOp. Der par intet al be melt a~lminbeIise
MiOIer peb 6aanben, men ies faubt a~uiseusI, buao ie9
trOeOe tunoe 9iore 9OS 8irtnins. Seq bIGnoece u~IminoeIist
Suine.9aro meO 4 @an9e iaame9et SGgt at a~IminOsIis
SrOOsSOoa bicarbonate), bpiItet brusss al Ronse iSroO:
8eissn, Os leg ~unbru8te iua benne SuIUe pua be braubte
Dele. aIbris bar ie9 iet ben SIass Saar beIbrcOss be,
bre. Saurene bOIbtes Oerueb peI t~iIOatteOe, Os Der inO.
truoOte in9en INFLAMMATION; at gGbitning par bet Osiaa
ubetpbsist. De ipntes lisefrem at tsrre Op uHbsr bette
SaIpesHo9. MA
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Stcat Saloe= Seeeg.

Stier 2eucren Stioer Of en- GOuntss GgttsIie, baI0
to9en6e ganb oper os LAB ben Ii9se Oeri, inStiI StinOet
Iabsr fig pile at. Scr faa 9epsreu al pua ct rent 9aanos
tlGbe, rI ben 0eI bIan6et msO en- pasisnSs Del Ysbs
Der os Salt, iGt en- Stssepuu6e OUsr Slben meO en- SPIT
ieite Dtabfe6t Og en- Spiisits Smor; nuar bette MI er incl:
tt O9 fySsn6s bebt, bu IRsges 2eperen Op Os b'uuiteges
paa bssse Siber. Gr bette giOrt, ta9e5 ben at 8anbsu os
lG99es paa ct Sab, iOm boIces parmt, inotil Saueeu CT
fGrbis. 9fpr en- Spiieite UsI Op Stegepanon ps tiliGt
libt efter lbt en- gint 100 6Isoe; Der omreres iaoigt, inos
til bet foyer. Gu bar man Salt % Pebber efter Bcbag,
os Saueen babes ouer 9suersu. Gen ieruerss uarm.
an
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

RaH maa gierne gau I'D ousr grEnbien
for De paaiasts 8ljstsr, men aIorig opsr
@rRaoieH for be tiaaote 8IRoer.
- BsHiiabet lisHer hiHe &!tere / SeIs
Iisoommeu, oeo hoiIIs be Illpttsliss, "a,
islU be StraiiipIOise fiHos ct iiitert iii
i!ugtsitsO.
GsJ, esr pae hot meseI, li8Her ben,
Der tan Here SYrog, ban |furitaar alt %
bIiUer iOritaaet ai ole.
- oimleH er iteois biaa Openfor be has
liss, iOrte Siper, Der Ofte iiIule Den for
bore Slitts.
Zen iaEoe 2ptfs beror paa Iilireoss
bso meo fig islU.
Gnbuer ul slerne Ieue IRu8e, men in
gen bar 9pit til al bIIue sammel.
- SirteltgbeOeH er cite fOruHOsrItsere
suo 7igtutHssn.
Sen, Der ipgr8sr meset, siper life
sisrHe.
Siueipiqeren tan oFGsss fin Raite,
mar ban %torIaoer 8rGbberHe, 6ptIsrer
maa beboIoe lin oaa b~sitauois.
- &os er Se9-Rp9 iuRtter port Spu.
- 7sn StRrfeite er life aItiO itRrt not
til at bare 0erre ooer Jig ielp.
De 4eHHgiier, Oss more fig FOR ute9et
-fIeoe rS.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Ga mGrfeIia NelbrcpeI,e.

Mr. Geo. @. 8iuins / Man6 tier
Nidisun, i~tripsr: ."IRin 6one bai
nGiten uGret bjGlpslss / belle 5 aar
ia iua biGlpslss, at bun lite tunt,
penbe fig Ssngen uIens. 6un bruat
Iaa 2 SLATER electric girters", % e
uu iaa flint, at bun tan sjsre fit sge
6usarbeibe".
"@lcctric Bitters~ ubrettsr Gilt, bpai
ce giuer fig uo for. Sunbreocr a
gi6nesbprb foriitrsr ON benne Daeoicini
5eIbrsosuoe 8rait. Yris pr. SIaIte 81
Gts. Dos (2) 6. :. Geiier.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Set iterife ltbr / 8erStu II bet /.

Set itgrite ltbr / Yer0tn sr bet paa
Weitminitsrs YaIaoiets Saaru / 9on6on.
Stiusu bar ct Smfaug uf % Sob, Os
bUsrt Ninut rptter 9iisren OmtreRt :
IOmmer frem. ubret saar 81 Dag,
men ilGar blot Il % a%nUiier berUeO
ieIu, uaar BET mao trattes op, buao Der
ta9sr en- lib at to Elmer. gsuosIsu
CT Is COB lang. 9iuIeus er al Stss
bsierH. alOtteu sr 8 sob bSi og bar
ct Giennsminit at 8 SOB; ben refer
nGitsu Is IONS, 9ammersu uIsue 400
4un6.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

5pem bar imfreuet meit, enten Didens,
Warren euer Vulwsr2 Warren Ifreu:
"Nu og sa"; gulmer ifrep: "Gat oa
Uaorssn"; men 0itens ftrep: ~beIe
Naret runbt.n
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

Or. %. Soipns -5rend gatarr6
RemeoD" oil belbreoe osune beiu9rli9e
Spgbom, os ta8ss NeoidueH itioe, bel
breber ben / bet fbrite Staoium Of S9riua.
Der sr ct priuat girtuIRre omtrina bper
blaite, at lGies at 5ruentimmer, Der brus
ger ben. $1,000 oil blipe betnlt, iaafremt
Weoietnsn lille bj9lper.
(2) g.. z. gSetitr.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

@eneral Wolielea, fom M itat tase
Spers sfommanbeen al ben enseIife ar'
me / SOuOau, par t fin Gib berOpsr
for at bampe nOsIe SmaaOptpisr |
Canada.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

Den iaa bersmte ameritunite Siitories
Sfriper Bancroft opboIber fig for 3is
ben msb fin 6amtIie / SaIt Gate Stir.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
sionr 9itp 22oe Nuauit 1884


Sr. 8eoaitgr!
9teo bet Canine. jss isHDer 9ecorab,
Goiteu til Gorse, oil ieg osiaa billie mike
9aHosmGHo, ion jeg forloo uoget oDer TO
aar iioeH, ior meo Suiiuoer al anore at
prgue min sptte / bet Iierue &eiteu. Seq
bar oa O8iaa oautet ON pea aoitiliae Ste
Der, og bar ooeralt iuu6et 3eItdgelie og
8jGitiribeo, ioa Ieg eiter min eriariu9 Ian
iige, al amsrifa CT / 8eiioosnie al mango
itore Sober fremior mango andre Steosr.
Wen iaa bar bet osina line merte SIoer,
ps ie9 tGater, bet er Sac, iom bar iuuost
Auaerita iaa slimreuoe, iom bet ofte bar
pGret aimalet. Sc, iom eHitsr at bragg
frem ao en- Hagen Sanoeoei, uosH / fit
aujigts Speo at Goe 1T 8reo, ul lnHoes
Zig iDle iis iuiieoe, tbt gin Huber life i
SGtteH, ei heller sror itegte Sons eitsr
%eieH; Hei, Ieg bar itcoie bgrt, at bet bar
Arbetoiombeosn, Der bauoe 9iort ameriia
til ct %iaaoant Yelitauos!ano, os iaa er bet
ogiaa. Sermeo bilies SlRst % 8eHner
ruHot Geccrab. Yt. 9. Ngruolo.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

Drowning gictoria TT life irtit; men
bet Ct bog life ianbt. bpuO Rggtst fors
taIte, at bun par osb.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

8rats5er1, MiHu., 25oe aug. 1884.
vi bar bait ct mssst pent os ppoerlisi
SER en- Alb, iaa BE- mango SeIpbiHoere
her / GmesneH er MI iRr0ise meO lit ar'
bcioe for iaar. gu bar 5armerne bet me.
act trault meo StaiiiRssu, iaa man Ter ben
enc Sueoeiiaf ei:er oeH nnoeu reiie ig uoe
paa Ngreue. uoiaIoet al 5pitaiusen ier
Der I'D III at b.i0e ct ri9tigt sploent War,
baaoe bvao So, 0reoe % 5rngt au8aar.
gigeieoGs er gatien o%aiter, % gIRoeiig!
Uiloe bet OGre, I'm be toloe 0rtter life
Uiloe iu0trGTe isr5uo ben blep liot mere
MODEM. AntassIiauis oil Der life bsH8aa
manage Gage MI, fereHo ri beTer Surreu
al SrRitemaiiiHerRe. ser / CuesHsH bll.
Der aolet betgoeligt 8interbpeoe iaar, o.
ben oil stpe Ct guot uo6gtts. vi lGier
8Ia0sps ira iOritsaige Banter Of 2unoei
ON Cr'anar % GgsloHer, ioH uesIRa8sr
&ger o. eng / Miiisuis al $~trRIHIHger eg
Osiaa ON andre GeelR9gelier; men Der
Gmt9ueu bar BET pRret meaet goot og
IgtIeliat / iaa SeRieeHoe, iaa gHbuer bur
be tatIe Cub for Ell iaaoaH SiaaHiomheo.
SunobeostiltaHoeH Der / RnboIasst Ct
taalsli9 goo uHotagen ibIanot Dc imau
BBrn, iom Of og til er lot ipgeIiga.
Sgnar, Ssuoas ben 24be. bar bet Ron
Frmation her I g. Haaelsiens airte
SigtlauO grairie Nsri9bso.
Ole 2. Suauiau.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Tarm til Zalas.
yarntcre!

gu er 8ioeH til at faa goers Reapere,
gSopers os andre 5arm WaItiHer 90 &eoz
'tober brogt ! Sroeu. Sent life, tit ben
traule 8lo t0mmer. Tecorab Ranufae=
turing Company / Den 9amIe Gmmou Scutt
Shcp uoisrer ale Slass 3ieparotiouer ca
g2dlttns arbeioe, StebniHs 0. /. .. hurtiaIi
% I'll moderate Srtisr, s5.l0ti
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
5arnlel1, Buffet % bauett.

'oppnsee Stptfr unsT SarmfpaItsu e Ipscidt bearbsissbs
fr -Deorabsgoasu-.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03
Looking GLASS PraIrle
STOCK FARM.
ssspsr Township, Winnesheik Co., Iowa.

Raa eerne Tnrm er Der en- Slot al be
setli9fte Northumberland, ale al for.
sriulis Race % beiIenot ION uomRrtsos
Belle % aisoz9nr. 8iger, aoier os Srer
II ale Nlore er tiliaIss tor rin,sii9e Bri'
.er. &c poa Narteosiiiteu ira Chicago %
Rptitierne oerfra, % oa oil man fiuoe ub,
1t Sigh grnbe Short porn Steers- ftnar
;aa bsit ION $3.50 op til 7 pr. 100 30,
aeoens bet alminceliae Sllss lie betaI.s
isisre sHo ueo $3.50 eusr $3.50 pr. 100
&uub. Gag 0arts til, hpao en- snsslf
5ois flyer Om Sbort porn a1ser JON
ReItes3nr:
8an bar gn9lano grereeI paa, at en-
go | Is paaiglgsuoe War bar eioet pp til
$50 gaIlcuer buerl Oar. 9attsrau gao
or Z aar gienHemiRitIis 800 Gallons aars
ia, % oennes Batter igIen $50 Gallons |
,mtreut 5 War. On anoeu 30 GAP 1,O40
6auons for 8 Var, oa be bar ale Of Short.
3oruzRaceu.
Geo q. Saroner, gisr,
DEBORAH, Sotsd.
Decorah-posten., 1884-09-03

,teiba auH
q
fploe en-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
A QUESTION OF SHADE.
a Heated Individual Makes N Su
VsstiOn of "a Practical Nature.

"Ughl" grunted q dissatisfied visitor, paus-
ing under the shade OF the trees at Seventh
street and the Avenue and swabbing his brow
energetically. His body had absorbed so
much caloric that 1t could with perfect pro-
piiety be termed red.hot.
''Why don't your blasted city provide seats
here in the shade for persplring human
Ny? Here's your park all hommed In by
chaine. Nobody gets any good from the shade.
Tho dogs go In there and luxuriate, but man
kind can only look at the outrageous luxury"
The mild citizen, TO whom his remarks were
addressed, gave n start and muttered some.
thing about people being too busy In business
hours TO rest under tho trees, and that after
business hours they found pleasantcr parks
near their homes.
"Yee, you're too busy to take rest during
business hours, and that's why you have so
many cases OF sunstrokc," returned the other
eavagely. "1f you tore down these chains and
the chains around all these Acknowledgment
pnrke on pennsylvania avenue, and laid out
walks inside and placed benches there you
ness man OF the city than
you can imagine. Many man would stop
and rest for few moments to cool or on hot
daye, II the parks were only opened. There
Is TOO much hurry here for Southern city.
talk about your city being like Paris. Why,
Paris wouldn't think OF chaining her parks
up IN this manner. Not much. She would
have every chain down and every park nlled
vita benches. Open the parks, put seats In
them and you will have the pleasantest
streets on the continent but not In the world,
go long as the Champs Elysec exists"
The dissatisfied visitor was left by tho mild
citizen grumblipg to himselGthe latter hasten.
Ing TO cool or with q claret punch.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

south Washington news and advertisements
for THE CRITIC can be left at Clarvoe's confec.
tionery, corner OF Seventh and streets.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis, wcll.known resident OF
South Washington, died at her residence on L
street, between Four.and.a-half and Sixth. on
Saturday evening OF consumption. The
funeral takes place this afternoon at o'clock
from the house.
Mrs. Johanna McAulifre, of No. 231 Ylr.
ginia avenue, died yesterday morning at her
residence, aged 67. She was prominent
morning at o o'clock, requiem mass being
celebrated at st. Dominic's.
Mrs. Mary II. Croson,who has been spending
the past month at Centreville, Va, has re-
turned TO the city much improved In health.
Mr.. James Il. Howard, a prominent young
man OF South Washington, who was recently
arrested on an unwarrantable suspicion OF
being concerned In the burglary OF Kennedys
hat store, has been released on HIS personal
recognizance, no evidence having been found
against him.
People coming from tho vicinity OF Giymont
and Marshall Hall report that an exceedingly
severe wind.storm passed over that country
yesterday, overturning trees, wrecklng fences
said to have been one OF the severest storms
ever experienced in that locality.
Mrs. Jane Pruett, OF street, near Seventh,
Ia confined to the house by Illness.
Mrs. Rosa Otto, living on d street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, well-known resi-.
dent OF this section, 10 reported to have grown
worse recently. She has been sick for years.
Tho Misses Sorrell have gone to Virginia for
| a brief rest and to regain health.
Mrs. Parker, of street, between Four-and-
a-half and Sixth streets, Is seriously sick.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. John McCuen and Miss Jennie L. sutton
were married at the residence OF the brides
mother, on lower King street, on Saturday
night. After the ceremony, refreshments were
served TO large number OF the friends and
acquaintances OF the newly.wedded couple.
day, which city they Will make their future
home. The many friends OF the couple wish
them long and happy life.
The funeral OF tho late George Williams took
place yesterday afternoon from the residence
OF Mr. Harry Jacobs, on lower Prince street,
and after services at st. Mary's Church were
conveyed TO ST. Mnry's Cemetery, where thoy
wore Inferred. The members OF tho Catholic
Beneficial Society attended the funeral In
body.
A heavy wind storm passed over this section
about A 80 o'clock yesterday morning. Many
trees were damaged and fences were blown
down. In the surrounding counties the
damage TO the fruit trees was severe.
"A, meeting Of the Journeymoa Tailors'
pich's restaurant, on King street.
Another meeting OF the survivors OF the
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Will be held
to- night at the City Council Chamber for the
purpose OF organizing Confederate camp
similar to those In other cities In the South.
Rev. DR.. Flippo and Rev. DIR. Dinwiddie ex.
changed pulpits yesterday evening.
Fred Dodge, who was arrested on Saturday
on the charge OF seducing the IL year.old
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Higgins, was dismissed
by the Mayor, there being no evidence against
him., Several persons were nnea for being
uAuhhs. nopoht uhu isVuolt Oathpooi
were detained this morning at the station.
house for being drunk and disorderly.
The wife OF King.street baker took leave
on Saturday afternoon, carrying or 500. The
husband followed her TO Washington, but she
refused even to divide the funds with him. A
family quarrel was the cause OF the act.
George, the little son OF Mr.. George Colbert,
residing on Shooters Hill, near this city, was
accidentally shot in the hand by HarrY,;,t ae
con OF Mr.. Henry Simpson, OF this eityy on Sat
APRONS nicely made,ist at &c. store, 18th st
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
THE DREADED CHOLERA.
DIR. Townshend Scouts the idea of
There being n Case Here.

Dr. ID. d. Adams is reported as saying that
he has discovered n case OF Aslatic cholera In
this city In patient named Hugh Foster, a
young man 1S years OF age, who resides on
Rhode Island avenue, near Seventh street,
A CRITIC reporter called the attention OF
Health Onlcer Townshend 10 the matter this
morning.
Doctor Townshend discredited the statement
md said no was Satisfied that there was no
Aeiatic cholera here.
"The firtt duty OF a physician when he dis
covers such case is TO report II TO the Health
Onlcer. No such case has been reported, and
cause DR.. Adams is too sensible man 20 neg
lect reporting such matter, and no would
have reported 1t without any solicitation on
my part"
The Health of1cer said, however, that no
would see DR.. Adams and have tho case thor
oughly Investigated.
In answer to question from tho reporter as
TO his theory OF the case, the officer said he
supposed II was cholera morbus or something
OF that character. He said these attacks are
common at this time OF the year, and are
caused principally by stale vegetables, aud 1t
Is very dangerous and often fatal. Tho doctor
0leo eoid that the abatement is almost absurd
on It's face, because II Asiaiic cholera was
brought TO this country 1t would chow Itself In
tho seaport towns and not the Interior OF the
country. He also snid that every time this
disease gets into this country we know where
II comes from and can trace II. AS to the con-
dition OF the city, he said It was very healthy,
take come extraordinary precautions.
DR.. Adams Denial.
DR.. d. b. Adams cmpbatically denies that 10
had any conversation with the Republican re-
porter, or intimatod to any ono that the case
was one OF Aeiatic cholera.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
FOUR DAYS TO LIVE.
Edward Brice, The Murderer, Passes
His Last Sunday on Earth In

Edward Brice, The Murderer, Passes
His Last Sunday on Earth In
Prayer.
Tho friends OF Edward Drice, tho man who
killed Peter Washington in the Baltimore h
Potomac depot, have despaired of the hope OF
Executive clemency, and the prisoner calmly
awaits tho execution OF his sentence.
Yesterday at noon services were held In the
rotunda OF the Jail, and the sacrament OF the
Lords supper was. administered. Rev. Henry
Brooks, or Asbury NJ. L. Church, ofIlciated,
and was assisted by Rev. DR.. Roberts, Charles
L. jackson and Rev. II. II. Pinkney. The con-
gregation was composed OF the members OF
Asbury and st. Paul's churches. Brice aud
Frank Minor were the only prisoners In at
tendance and they occupied seats with the
clergy. Whenever an allueion was made to
the service being held for shin who COM
muned this day for the last Time" the effect
on Brice was very noticeable.
Rev. DR.. Brooks preached the sermon, taking
ns his text st. John xiv, 81, "Peace / leave
with you, my peace give unto you" The ser.
mon was listened to with tho greatest atten-
ton. Brice and Minor took part In the whole
service, singing all the hymns and making all
responses In an audible voice. During the
singing OF the ante.communion hymn Brice
and Minor, who have become great friends,
grasped each others hands and wept for sew.
eral moments.
No arrangements have been made as yet for
The execution. The Jail officials say that they
will walt until the last moment, although they
say II Is improbable that there will be any In
Prevention by the President.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
CAPTAIN GRAY FINED
For His Assault Upon Captain E. L
Kelley.


The case OF tho fighting captains OF the Cap
ital City Guards was disposed Of by Judge
Smell to-day.
The case was taken up to-day to hear the de-
Tense OF Captain VIM. u. Gray, of Company b,
for clubbing Captain Thomas s. Kelley, of
Company A.
At the hearing last Thursday the testimony
was TO the effect that Gray walked up behind
Captain Kelley and knocked him senseless
with large walking stick because, as he al.
legged, Kelley had printed mean personal
letter about him In the Bee.
Mr.. @. Darlington appeared for tho defend
ant.
Several we'll known colored citizens testified
TO the defendants good character for peace
and good order.
The defendant made no statement.
W. q. Chase, editor OF the Bee, was called as
a witness for Gray. He stated that Captain
Kelley met him on the street and handed h i'm
an article and requested him to publish 1t. He
produced the original manuscript. Witness
wanted TO change the copy and strike out some
personalities, but Kelly objected and said he
would be responsible and then paid for tho
publication.
Mr.. Carrigan made long speech In the de-
tense OF Gray, and said he had boon attacked
by the complainant In the Bee In q cowardlY
and unmaDly way, and had no other redress.
Mr.. Thomas the Prosecuting Attorney, said
tho editor was tho man VINO ought to have
been caned.
Judge Smell imposed a fine OF $40, which
seemed to be very satisfactory TO the de-
fcnee. "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
IN I fAS " AH I lHs NEST
Doobhh IRA sfkEL i hhiEs;f COUPLER
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, JUNE Is. 1885,
Leave washington nom station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
daily al 3.O5 A. M, l0lb A. NJ, 1910 Z. NJ, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
above points, without changes 1o.iS A. III. daily to
aa ESr q p NJ n s NJ and SO
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroevllle Io.i5
ar M AND dfy w Ele sleeper for Toledo via Wheel
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
n. and lo.iv 7. NJ. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
Cars attached.
sio, 800 and zoos A. NJ, Flo S2j. rs. 500. SIS
aSC (dSmnute train) 40 $40, $50. 100, $50. 9.io
For baltimore ON Sundays, $50, 800, $40 A. M.
i2 S 800, 44o, $780, $50, 100, s,26, DO 10 10 p. NJ
N 59f pointS on the sheandoah valley railroad,
fSf A ssRsS ssS A. NJ ana sii0 and 40
mere, s, $40, A. NJ, 1910 p NJ, $780, 4.i0. and
10 - X q N On Sundays 500 A. NJ and LIS, 10
a s5sGs' on 5 MftSoe9tsn Branch
NJ. daily; for principal stations ON Metropolitan
Brunch, SSO dsily for Lexington, stsuntor
NJ. 1915 A. NJ. 4.45 p. NJ. daily, except SUNDAY
FOR hagerstown. lo.16A. NJ, and 535 +. AZ. daily
except sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily, O. %, $50 A.
NJ, Us, gu, % z. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, $50 A.
N. daily, 80 p. d. daily, except sunday.
From Annapolis, ~ A. pi., and LOO and G 81 p,
NJ. sunday. 1853 A. NJ. 6.37 p NJ.
From Lexington go. A. NJ. daily, and 2.i5 p. NJ
daily. except SUNDAY.
From Frederick and intermediate points, a25
A. NJ 2.l5P. Nj. and y. " T.. NJ. daily except sun
day: s.i2 p. Nj. daily from Point OF Rocks.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at q, L. ~,
63O, 7lb, $50, g. $40 and 1870 A. NJ, 49, 800 A.
1.SU, g. CPS 7SO, and l0.l5 p. M; on Sundays, 2,
NJ.
All trains from washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except 4.S0 y. Nj.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket ONCE, Washington station, 6i0 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received At any point In the city.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, O, X, LORD.
NJ, OFT, Baltimore q, ~ A.