davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NyANTED-I.and-buy crs to know that il is
w TO their interest TO 20 to Garden Plain
cal Estate Agency TO buy lands.
d-5-tf TAYLOR 4 PIKE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

VXyANTED--Everybo ia this town to buy
w buggies of J. l.. Cooper at Cooper s
stable. where they can buy them al from 20 10
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NyANTED-Everybod to know that we have
w for sale some of the best lands in Scdg-
wick county, and are prepared To negotiate
sales of town property. Our motto is square
dealing. Give us a call
33-:lms PYLE Bros x BASIN,
Real estate annnfs ainhInrl kansns.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

!, "ANTED-Everyon who wants to buy,
w sell, rent or trade lots in the town OF
Goddard. or farms in Sedgwick county, to call
on Pyle Bros. 4 Bash, real estate agents, God
ard Kansas 53-3m.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of good pay
II ing business requiring but u small capital I.
reason for selling sickness in family for par
ticulars address immediately lock box .S9
Wichita. Kansas. ltS-6'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

"ANTED- to know that an
w now selling nay 500 buggies a; $40 and
my $40 buggies at S120, TO close out.
Lsi-ff ! l. lnnrin
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NOR SALE CHEAP-From 10 10 - acres of
II choice lands near the city.
lO.-tf 4. l.. AUsriN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

I,oR sALE-Stock ranches with living water
II in Greenwood county
y r. NtrpERLsNpER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

IL NOR sAl.E-A Few small houses paying from
II Il to 20 per cent
\ r NrFntRf ANpFR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NOR RENT-A suite OF rooms over Citizens
II Bank. Apply at bank. 5S-tf
Two RENT--Furnishrd rooms. Enquire az
L southeast corner OF Emnoria avenue and
Second stree, C7-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

INOR SALE-Nine residence lots for sale or
trade located on South Market street I;
big bargain. For particulars call a, Citizens
Rank d5l-G
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column riube charged toy
a, the rate Of Fire Cents per line per- iceek. No
advertisement taken for less thar - ceafs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28
ron SAFE.

NOR SALE-HandsoIne buggy -top phaetou,
II harness and net isA new at a bargain
can be seen Mt residence OF Dr. Schroeder, Main
street, bet. Central and Third SIS. 1926
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NOR SALE-Three corner lots (75 feet on Tex
II rs ave, West Wichita. Inquire OF DR.. An
drews, opposite P.-o. m-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

OST-A cuG-buttou black onyx, with letter
IL ''D'' in face leave at kasscl's iewelry
.,ora na-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-28

NOR SALE-Eleyator steam shelter, presses,
II fixtures aud a valushle tract of land, with
switch privileges for handling grain. prairie
hay aud lumber at one of the best g=ain-buving
points, thrifty and growing town ON the FRS
co road good reasons for selling fuil par,icu-
lars furnished by
Y -. loNsoN.
as-lm Columbus, Cherokee Co. Kansas.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILR0An.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACKl JANNFY C0ITprFp

rryr E.S sT n. bE Z, n W NM nE NJ ,,,,,,
DorrpIr ,rp hn r,W " Aor1lSs,SSn ,O,S. .,,x,,.
ooobbE Thn a}IHr, JhNTEf CoUPLERi
scbosu,a a, aeo, Eel ~ it,iH .Lsi ,,,,,u . 49,
fTniii s,r,, emeSs SoNDAf' JUNE 10, 1854.
o m,,' t W. .htn ao.iC s.. ..., .
roren, " nsnnsvvn ION btation corner OF New
'1p 10y n e',n i nnu " btIset. 80,
dex M III ~ LoulsVile ana ~ Louis
ahSusm rvacms ,, anu fhaee Sieeping Cars 70
chicaro eXeept satnrdav 'nse "'io a. m aaiiy 10
daiiw. AZ p NJ "a 81 oSv al NJ. and s.ae y NJ
troi with seenDy cara w p,,,sh,,rh anu De-
fSr dSied9 ana sne.roi via Mdonroeyille io5
"a. d. uhIy, WIZ sleeper LOT Ioleuo, via Wheel
ing l aha Lake ,n u ME 4; H. ,, 49,.
aaiIyl e1nnnt sPda my 10 pw hork ht SIo
a. n, nn n NJ 9Uv +. N. hnu ~ II
~. NH iv,v NJ oaiiy' Win Fsrlor ana sleeping
Eor " na,alnunra ~, ,oa,r ,a,. M On an a,
n or pnunole on Week Guys, o;Wt 6.D, 40 6OJ
oav,, 1Vv anu luVo a. M, lZlui ~, Zoo, 800 500
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
The Labor Drift.

Tho Chicago Tribune has interviewed the
leaders OF labor organizations at Chicago, aud
finds remarkable unanimity or opinion. Tho
Following sentences give tho pith OF the mat
ter.
Charles Dixon, Past Master Knights OF
acknowledgements Will certainly not receive
the votes OF the majority OF the working peo-
Richard Powers, president Seamen's Union
whine out OF every ten Irish workmen whom
have mot are talking Blaine."
Thomas IL. Ling, Master Workmen Painters
ACCOMPLISHING Democratic party, In nomi'
mating Cleveland. lost 5000 voters among tho
trades-unionists In Chicago"
W. II. Muldoon, president Coopers' Union
"Cleyeland cannot be elected. The organized
labor OF the country will not support him. In
the shop where work there are thirty-two
mon, Tour OF whom are Republicans. or the
thirty two Just two Will vote for Cleveland"
D, y. Murphy, president Tanners and Our
rters' Union-"We did not have twenty-five
Republicans In our union. have circulated
extensively among our members. Not only
they but all the friends over whom they have
any influence will cast their votes for Blaine"
George schilling, active worker among
trades unions--"So far as ! have observed
things In the shops, the feeling 10 pretty
unanimous against Cleveland"
These are samples OF many statements from
men OF the same class, most OF whom nave
peen Democrats hitherto. .sAS
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
Lansburgh Dc Bro,y
400, 422 &c 424
Sew ZENITH ET.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

AS Mrs. Bradley, OF Alexandria, was assist
ing her mother, Mrs. Charles Brill, OF No. 41S
Ninth street southwest, to prepare supper last
evening, q quantity OF hot tea was spilled from
a pitcher upon the head OF Mrs. Bradleys lit.
tie two year.oid daughter, who caught at her
mothers dress. DR.. Hazen was notified and
rendered the child as comfortable rs possible
AS q hack, driven by some one whose name
could not be ascertained, came up Seventh
street, near L southwest, last evening, about
0:d5 O'Clock, IL was closely followed by Two
wagons, one owned and driven by +. 8. Alex
ander. OF Eleventh and streets, and the other
owned by O. L. Lown, 9TH ct. Maryland ave.
The two wagons collided with the hack, and a
young man named George Dorsey, IN Alexan-
der's wagon, had one finger badly smashed
between q wheel and the wagon, while en-
deavoripg to jump out. He was taken TO DR..
Hammeits office, near by, and the wound
dressed. The Doctor said that amputation OF
the finger at the first joint was necessary.
Mics Annie Topper, OF No. $40 Seventh street
southwest, leaves ON Sunday for visit to
Chapel Point with friends.
Mr.. Thomas I. Wallace, OF the b. & p. ticket
ONCE, has gone to Cape May to spend his va
casion.
Miss Alice r. wynne, ono of South Washing
toms well-known young ladies', is visiting rel
atives in the valley OF Virginia. According to
recent letter che, 10 enjoying herself very
much,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
Gettysburg.

Many regiments engaged at Gettysburg have
marked tho positions held by them at that
battle by monuments or tablets. Not to be bo-
hind in the good work, the Twelfth New Jer.
s. Kiger, Trenton, N. j., Captain Frank NJ.
Acton, salem, N. j., and Sergeant Joseph Bur-
roughr, Washington, d. O., committee 70
designate the line held by that regiment on
the sd Of July, 1868. This regiment twas re-
cruited In South Jersey, IT will be
remembered, occupied the right OF the left
centre at the famous "stone WALL" and It's
smooth bore muekets dealt destruction to the
veterans OF Pettigrews brigade OF North Caro-
lima troops, OF Longstreet's corps, In the grand
and Anal charge on July Q, and Its survivors
confidently appeal to those who believe the
war was not fought In vain to help them In
their desire TO carry out tho object above
stated.
Subscriptions will be received by tho COM
mittee orany member OF the society, OF which
due acknowledgment Will be made.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
A SENSIBLE DEMOCRAT.
He Withdraws from His Party an
Gives Reasons for Supportin

He withdraws from His Party and
Gives Reasons for Supporting
blaine.
The Concordia Eagle, Democratic paper
published at Vidalia, La, of date July 10,
prints three-oolumn letter from George
L. Walton, ex-President of the State Sem
ate and an influential Democrat, withdraw
ing from the Democratic party. Mr.. Wal
ton gives the following as some of his rea-
sons:
With all the lights before me, and after the
most mature elaboration, have decided to
support Mr.. Blaine for President, during this
canvass, and as have very high respect for
the opinion OF my political aud personal
irie iS deem I y proper to give "roason
take It for granted that we all agree upon
one thing, and that is, that the material inter
est and prosperity OF the State is OF the FIRST
Importance and for the present overbalances
every other consideration.
This being 80, the question then presents
itself: How can this be promoted by our ac-
ton?
Is It better for us to hold the State 'solid" 1 n
antagonism 10 the political views OF those who
are now and have been for years holding tho
take into consideration the situation OF our az
fairs, and act like sensible business men, lay
ing aside for tho present all unnecessary sen.
timont, and remember for once our material
In my Judgment the time has arrived when
we can throw on party shackles, and bring
ourselves to a calm and dispassionate consid-
Grafton OF AFFAIRS, and act In accordance with
reason and sound judgment.
For many years the South has been held
'solid" In the interest OF the Democratic party
that probably was q necessity in the past
but not 30 now. This has been done because
We feared the rule OF ignorance aud oppres.
sion more than We valued the true and vital
interests OF the country-in other words we
have regarded the "solid" South as a political
necessity, and in these views 1 have always
been In full accord. But now the "lron hand"
has been lifted from the body polite and we
are left free 10 counsel together and take such
l RGf10n rs wisdom and sound Judgment may
FSd1ctate. Louisiana, probably more that any
State In the South, needs the sympathy and
fostering aid OF the National Government, fol-
besides having all the interests OF the othei
| States, she has specially her sugar industry
and the Mississippi River problem, which
| stands like mountain In the path OF her prog
| reese, unless satisfactorily solved. Thus II be.
| hooves US TO be wise and, II possible, without
| violating principle, to place ourselves ant
state In the best position to accomplish tn;
end desired.
That Mr.. Blaine Will be elected for the mex
| President OF these States does not admit OF
| doubt In my mind, and II this should be 80
| We certainly would have a 'friend at court
i II Louisiana should cast her vote for him.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
POLICE pRoMoriors +.
The Rule which it r. said Maiot
Dye Has Adopted I'm Making


major Dye is very progressive man."
said prominent attorney to Critic rc-
porter to-day.
"In what wayT'
ooh In almost every way. He is always
doing something new-in fact making in
novatlons on old customs" ,e....
The reporter was led to ask what these
customs were aud tho attorney replied;
"You see there are two grades In the
police force. Ono receives 500 per month
and the other SIS. The latter, under other
heads Of the Police Department, were
given an increase of salary according to
the length Of service. Not SO now, how.
ever. The officer who makes the most ar.
rests is the one who gains promotion"
well, that appears to DO the correct
thing" said the reporter. ..-
at Is not" responded tho attorney. ut
gives INSCRIPTIONS officers land | am sorry
TO say wo have few on the force herc) OPP
portunities to abuse their positions. For
instance, a certain new officer was recently
given an increase of salary on the score of
having made an almost phenomenal record
! in the matter of arrests. Upon scrutinizing
this so-called meritorious record IL was
found that four.hfths Of the cases were
against boys, who were never convicted be-
fore the Police Court"
"There are number Of officers who have
been on the force five and six years, who
are backed by magnificent records, aud yet
cannot get a promotion. Snoaks get on the
force, and by virtue of making false arrests,
each and every such arrest being placed to
their credit, are promoted in the period
of six months from the date Of their APP
7 pointment."
"Now." continued the attorney, "Major
Dyes attention has been called to this mat
ter, and he puts the blame on Captain
Vernon, who she says when there are va.
cancies to be filled in the 800 grade, svb-
mits to him list of officers to be promoted
Vernon on the other hand says Dye is
wholly to blame
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
HAn8oADs.
e7.NoNN00oNa1,00-0-NoeSN7-00
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL AILss,MA9NIFIgENT EogIPafENTi
TRAINS T EaFyT E IYhE ~ ISL
For corner , Of Sixth and D streets, a. follows:
f9r pltisburgh and the West, Chicago Limited
day East Line es Sao G H. ds Al e 20
Sinoinnatl and 81. Louis, with sleeping Cars
to 81 Louis daily, eScept satnrdny TO gbcs vsr
With Sleeping Car from Altoona to 6hcsso::
Cars Pisbursh; Also connects daiy y1 td ps sI
SSssSS With sleegipg Car pittsburgh 10 Chicago;
the West with Palace sleeping Car rom Ws s1a
ington TO Chicago.
For Erie, Canandaigus, Rochesfer, saiiaio,A Mar
e pa,a o. i99S p t m dey SeiIceps saturday with
Train leaving wasblngton on saturday nsht
will not run Beyond Remove.
$40 H. daily except YSf snndS Syn ana hlmlra at
For lNew York and the East; 7;is, $50 and
Loo oS and rPd n ME h Il x Rsp s1ssA u
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ daily EXCEPT
For BoSsiop, wi.hog, change, 2iO p. NJ. every
Oily with nr o. rd6 5Rgs connect
aiioIding direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
For PbadelphIa. 7i5 SO and II a. x. MILO 4.
$40 and il1b p. NJ; on Sunday at T. O. 10 and IL ID
f Z, NJ; Limited Express. eioA. M. daily except
F9g baltimore, ess, 10. $40, so and IL A. M;
and Ills y. M. ' WV '''V' 'V'VV
For Pope's Creek Llne, cas- A. NJ. and 40 p. M.
For Annapolis, 6.35 A. NJ. and IL O5 $40 p NJ dafiv
except Sunday. ~'''
ALEXANDRIA, q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
MAr AND ALEXANDRIA, d. wASHING-
For Alexandria, $50, go, o25, HOS and ii.ss A.
NJ, 205, AS, 5, 6.25, sos and 1i35 Il. NJ. On Sun.
day at 0.30, OBS, 11.O5 A. NJ, sos p. M
For Richmond and the South. 80 and II O5 A. M
o, daily, and 7. NJ daily, except Sunday.
sos. 1000 and 1910 A. NJ. 305, aga, $40 70j and
1910 7. NJ. and u 10 midnight, except Monday
II. M and ~ 10 night
Tickets ana Information at the office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy aye
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left for
the CHECKING of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
J.R. WOOD,
~, =. $500 General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
Ifiah Nnlionnl League CONVENTION

Alexander sullivan, president OF the Irish Ma
tional League OF America, has Issued call for
second National convention OF the league, to
meet August 10 In Faneuil Hall, Boston.
Thomas Sexton and John L. Redmond, Nom
bers OF Parliament, will attend the convention
ana VIII make addresses. Tho call says; YAH
men who sustain the methods and objects OF
me irish people undor their chosen leader,
Charles Stewart Parnell, are cordially Invited
10 become members OF the league, In order, by
the numbers and personnel OF tho delegates
az the convention, 10 demonstrate the devotion
or tho Irish people IN America to their mother
land In her patient and heroic struggle for p)-
litlcal and civil liberty"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
The Irish For blaine.

AIR Ilearin0 Of he Green.
Och, "Pat," me boy, and do you know
Our party's gone TO rack,
They've left US out, entirely, lad,
They'll niver get US back.
John Kelly tould thin. In the start,
That Cleveland would not do;
He's not friend to laboring mon,
30 have left the crow.
don't SEQ what they meant, me boy,
Nor what they expect 10 gaiu
To put the ioikeB o'Olevoland up
Furninst man like Blaine.
He toadies TO monopolists,
And seeks for their applause;
He does not know the workingman,
Nor vindlcat0 his cause.
He'd like 10 hoist himself atop,
And kape all ithers down;
In servitude he'd bind us tight,
While he would wear the crown.
No, Mr.. Cleveland, let me soy,
Our ardor has been cooled;
II Paddy's vote your countin' on,
Bedad, but youll get fooled.
Now, Paddy, dear, It seems to me
Our duty's mighty plain;
The dudes may vote for Cleveland,
While the Irish vote for Blaine.
Democracy Is dead and gone,
Well bury II this fall
The. devil take their platform,
"Exclusivoly'' and ALL
We VIII rally round the standard
or the Plumod Knight OF Maine;
Farewell 10 Cleveland and his gang,
Hutrahi for Jimmy Blaine.
j. S. EAiS
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule In effect JUNE s, 1884.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with @. d o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta &c New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash
ington TO NaIgraI Bridge, VA
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
1910 p. M.-soUj,fM ERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danvllle and Charlotte. (Daily except Sunday
with q. q .. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington to
:. White sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al
$40 u. M, and $40 p. m daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 n. m
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tlekets and Information inquire at Com
pany's Once, COL Penna. ave. u
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen, Pass. Agent, Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
THE GREEDY RELIEF PARTY.
They Are TO BE Given n MagniHcent
Reception by Their Brother Officers


Here.
"The return of the officers of the Greedy
Relief Expedition to Washington will bo
the occasion of most demonstrative well
come" remarked a naval officer to CRITIC
reporter. 1.-THE officers are every one of
them well-known and popular here. Most
of them have either lived or done duty here,
and the naval officers in Washington can
appreciate as highly as any people in the
world the Importance and difficulty Of tho
service which they have rendered. We
know that they are gallant, experienced,
fearless, resolute men, who have done credit
to themselves and to the entire Navy by
performing most dangerous and trying
duty with great skill, courage and success.
This expedition is one of the greatest
achievements of the Navy, aud proves that
we Can plan, fit out and conduct the most
difficult kind of an expedition in the most
creditable manner. 1t ought to silence the
attacks on the Navy, as far at least as the
officers are concerned. We will testify our
appreciation of the efforts of Captain Schley
and his associates in q substantial manner"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
A MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENT,
which Was Accounted for After an
Investigation.


Something bordering on sensation took
place at the Fifth Precinct Police Station
night before last. 1t appears that one Of
the officers who was asleep up stairs woke
up some time after midnight and discov-
cred a chair being gently slipped out of one
of the windows, a washbowl out Of another
and pair of shoes out of another, and in
fact everything in the room was being
moved out. He looked with all his power,
but could see nobody. Finally finding
himself, bed and all, being carried of, he
raised an alarm, when two or three other
officers came to his rescue. They could SEQ
the things moving, but in the darkness
could not tell what it was that was moving
them. They struck a light and, to their
establishment, found millions Of chintz
bugs busy carrying Off every thing in the
station-ho The mystery being cleared
up, the officers and men retired to the side
walk for the balance Of the night.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
SILK MIX Dress Tanssy,
A Very, Very Small ORensc.

VIM. King was before Judge Smell on a
rather novel charge thts morning, that OF dis
figuring the streets OF Washington by writing
and drawing letters and devices on the con-
crete pavements. The specific charge was
chalking advertisements on the concrete pave
ments. This 10 the first case OF the Kind be-
fore the Court, and His Honor took Kings
personal bonds TO not repeat the ofrense.
There was some doubt about the law applying
to this case, and the Court said that any at
tempt to mako immoral pictures or writings
on the streets Will be severely punished.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
The military companies are nearly |
lie was MIsunderAtoo,l.

There was almost panic on street to-day.
An excited policeman was rushing along az q
rapid walk and yelling ''colar 'erl" dcollar
'err" 1t was some minutes before the panic
subsidized. 1t only quieted down whom It had
become known that the policeman had refer.
ence to female sneak thief, who WAS rapidly
vanishing IN the vista, and not 10 the
dreaded scourge which Dr, Hamilton Is quar-
Rntinipg,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
The Fault of His n1o,her.in.Law.

Charles Garter, a colored man OF gigantic
proportions, was behind the bars at Judge
Snell's court this morning for engaging In u
little family unpleasantness that was con-
strued by tho Court to be a breach OF the pub.
lie peace. Tho prisoner laid all his troubles
on his mother.in-law, who he said has Deen
monheying around his house for some time,
and at last succeeded In persuading his wife TO
leave him.
"what about the profane language you are
charged with usingr was asked.
sob, that didn't amount to anything. only
swore once" was the answer.
"Thats SUFFICIENT" said His Honor. "Fifteep
DAVIS or So" .-lSls
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
Ihe Lotion. Carriers, Entertainment.

Tho letter-carriers OF the city have arranged
for a decidedly unique and interesting enter
tainment, to be given at Athletic Park at 2 p.
will embrace a competitive drill between the
several cadet corps, bicycle races, foot races,
sack races, wheelbarr0w races and yari-
Gus other sports.
The entries for the various contests are quito
numerous, and the competition Will be
close and interesting. Tho entertainment
promises to BIO a very attractive ono.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
He Escaped by a Chance.

Thomas Haesett, O small white boy, was be-
fore Judge Smell to-day for petit larceny OF a
check rein from q horse. The facts were to
the effect that the rein was unbuckled from
the rest OF the harness when tho boy was
scared on. Judge Smell said the act OF the lar
ceDy was not completed unless the property
was completely removed from the horse. The
boy was dismissed.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24
Hot. Hotter Hottest L,

yesterday was a scorcher. TQu1Iyts hot,
and II Is likely that the warm Ult6 has come
weeks longer" was the observation made by a
weather man this afIar166n. "Knowing THIS"
he continued, 81 bog lust prepared myself In
the wsy Of Glow light weight BY purchasing S
OF RobiRaDB, Parker h Co.,, southeast corner OF
6eyanfEand Streets"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-24

The following has been furnished THE
CRITIC ag cure for the oholerai
Take equal parts OF tincture OF opium, tine.
ture OF camphor, tincture OF peppermint, tine.
ture OF rhubarb and tincturo Of capsioum.
Dose. Ten 70 thirty drops In a tablespoonful
of water for an adult. Repeat every two or
three.hours until relieved. .cssNr