davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
WESTERN EXCURSIONS.
The close Of n Very Successful Ex.
pertinent.

The Western Association closed their an.
.nual family excursion yesterday on the
steamer John W. Thompson, at Chapel
Point. This was the last Of series Of ex-
ceilent and delightful excursions given
during tho present season, and was at
tended by about 400 Of some our best citi-
zona On tho return trip, after Sunday
Of orderly, quiet, refreshing enjoyment and
entertainment provided by the association,
the guests assembled In the saloon cabin
and organized meeting for the purpose
Of expressing their appreciation Of SO we'll
regulated and generally satisfactory trip.
by unanimous expression Of the meet
ing Professor L. j. Whipplo was called to
the chair. Mr.. n. A. Watson, Of Michi-
gnn, was selected as secretary, and COM
fnittec, consisting Of Mr.. L. q. Barnard,
Mr.. Willard and Mrs. Nettio Sanford, of
lowe, was selected TO draft resolutions ex.
pressing appreciation Of the efforts of the
Western Association. The resolutions
which were adopted unanimously, tender
the sincere thanks Of tho Western Associa-
ton to the gentlemen Of tho committee for
the enterprise thus undertaken For the
humane aud kindly thought that has given
so much delight and pleasure to so many
lhelhfao ltnpAt ahN 20
who would otherwise have been deprived
Of this privilege which has proved so salu-
tory 10 mind and body In instituting q Sun
day family excursion, so select aud well
ordered that members have been gratifed
by the company Of their wives and chill
dTen, aud TO which ladies unattended have
been kindly aud Hospitality cared for.
Thanks were also rendered 10 blessrs.
Howard aud Davis for their cooperation In
rendering this excursion n success and to
Messrs. Whipple, Jecko, Scott and Cardella
for their delightful music and efforts put
forth to entertain the guests OF the Western
Association.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood responded In q
most happy manner on the adoption Of these
resolutions, and she was appropriately re-
spondcd to by Major J. J. Clements, Of the
/ committee.
| Me.srs. II. W. Love. w. II. Powell, J. J
Clements, j. W. +. Williams, J. NJ. Coombl
and Captain David ii. Castle, who composed
the committee, all praise Is due for the sue
ctssful management Of these excursions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
The LATE MRS. MaRr nRapY.
A Tribute 90 uer Msmory ~ nee
Home Pnper.

The Munclo Dludl N-sr of saturday
thus speaks Of Mrs. Mary Brady. Who DIED
there on that day Again We sfo called
upon to record the death Of . pioneer aui
one Of the oldest residents Of Muucle. Nc
Mary Brady, wife Of the late fuire Jaha
Bfpdy, brcsthcd her last aud ps'sci poaoa.
fully away from earth - 7,1o O'Clock tots
morning, after an illness Of nearly huf
months duration. Mrs. Brady was IN her
10Th year, having been born ln Caroline
County, on the Eastern Shore o. Mtrylsnd.
June 20, 1906. She was married % John
Brady at Richmond, Ind, on the 10Th Of
March, 1925, with whom hfty-nlne years
were passed In peace and the full all0tmont
of happiness that accompanies ~ long q
period Of welded life In September, 1888,
MIS-. Brady removed with her husband aud
children from Richmond 10 Muucic, who're
she has since lived, honorcd aud loved BY
all who knew her. She was born In the
order Of Friends, of which she has always
lived q consistent member. She leaves
three sons-Thomas j., Samuel and Edward
w. Brady-to mourn her death. The fuuo-
raj will take place Monday afternoon, a. ,
o'clock, from the family residence on
Washington street.
The friends of General Brady will regret
to learn how sorely he Is afflicted just now.
The came paper that brings tho announce.
ment of his mothers death announces that
his wife Is lying dangerously III az tho
house of her father, Mr.. Adam Wolf.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho city public schools were opened to-day
for the reception OF children intending to at
tend thoeo schools during the present term.
The clerk OF the City School Board commenced
this morning, and will continue until Wednes.
day, between the hours OF % q. m. and p. m.
OF each day, to Issue permits to the white
children TO enter the schools. Permits will be
issued at the same hours on Thursday and
Friday TO the colored children. II is necessary
dents OF this city; shall have paid the so cents
capitation tax, and that the children shall
have been vaccinated. The children enter the
schools this year Immediately upon obtaining
permits.
Cherrystone Bridge, on the Virginia Mid.
land Railway, about a mile south OF Chatham
station, was destroyed by IRE on Friday. The
flames originated from sparts from an engine
trains over the road were transferred, but the
night trains have been running no farther
Zoo ieet long and about SO feet high. Afopss
OF men was put TO work immediately, and a
temporary structure lsunlcient TO answer all
purposes until the bridge can be rebuilt) will
be completed this evening.
The pulpits In number OF the churches In
this city yesterday were occupied by Waiting
clergy. There was no service at Christ
Church. In 81. Paul's Church, at IL q. m,
Rev. J. @. Koon conducted the services. Rev.
b. Guldner, OF Georgetown college, celebrated
macs at ST. Mary's Church at 10 a. m. and
preached an interesting and Instructive
sermon. The pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
Church was occupied by Rev. W. o. Webb. In
Trinity NJ. Il. Church, at IL q. m, Rev. 8. A.
Ball preached, and at night the Rev. W. O.
Webb delivered an Interesting sermon. Rev.
w. S. Kerns orlciated in the Baptist Church
both morning and evening. Rev. u. +. ODER
meyer, OF Little Rock, Ark, preached in Cor
man at tho German Lutheran Church at IL a.
m. The congregations at all OF the churches,
both In the morning and evening, were large.
Mr.. Il. J. Miller was called TO Sandy Springs,
Montgomery County, on Saturday, by the OK,
tremc illness OF his mother.
George Ford and Mary Alexander, both col
ored, were detained mt the police station this
morning for being drunk and disorderly on
the streets.
Lannon's now opera.house Will be opened on
Saturday nieht by Lilly Clay's "An Adamiess
Eden" Company. This being the first per.
Torrance In this excellent hall, there Will
doubtless be q crowded house.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
A Very Proper Answer.

Yesterday forenoon half dozen negroes
came out Of the side door Of a saloon in the
northeastern section Of tho city. All were
more or less intoxicated, and three Of them
were apparently worse off than tho others.
They stood near the side entrance for some
time talking, when tho wife of ono of the
parties came up and tried to get her hus-
band to go home. The talk grew pretty
loud, when the proprietor of the saloon
sent friend out TO say that they must get
away from there, as they were making too
much noise.
"Wat dat2 wat dat p said the woman,
whose husband was about one of tho most
intoxicated of the six. "You makes 'em
drunk and turns 'em out and drives EN-
away. Here's just de place for EN- to talk
loud and be disorderly, If dey wants to-"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
LABOR BUREAU CANDIDATES
From which to select Name.

For the new position Of Labor Commits
sioner, in which President Arthur will not
place John Jarrett, the candidates are M.
f. Holderman, of Rantoul, ILL.,; I. V. Pow
derby, ofscranton, Pa, John Campbell, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Charles S. Hill, of Wash
ington, d. c.; August Donath, of Washing
ton, d. c.; Andrew Roy, of Cuyahoga, o.;
p. II. Mcdonald, of Paterson, N. j.; Car
roll d. Wright, Of Boston, Mass. G. Smith,
of st. Louis, NO.. Il. B. Connolly, Of New
York; G. f. Peck, Of New York. David
Healy, Of New York; A. @. White, of Mary
land; John Fehringbatch, Of Ohio, and w
q. Moody, of Conn. The expected early
return Of the President increases tho in
tercst in the vacant commissionership
Nothing is known at the Interior Depart
ment or elsewhere in official circles as to
the Presidents intentions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
FUNERAL OF BROTHER BROOKS.
A Very Large Turnout Expected To
morrow.

Rev. John II. Brooks, the colored min
lister who died last Tuesday, will BIO buried
tomorrow, and tho funeral will BIO one Of
the largest that has occurred here in Ion g
time. Deceased was member of sew
eral societies and had large circle of
friends.
Application was made to Major of Police
Dye to-day for detail of police to be pres
ent and accompany the funeral cortege, in
view of the fact that 10000 persons are ex-
pected to be present.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. sPLFNpIp scENEpv
,,.,,s,sr - ;. -. - - :. ~ - SNr.tNh hi'
STEEL Rails ,i!A,SqINITICENTE EQUIPMENT
mo. IN EftEOT AUG. 1881.
'hA carnsl f ~ VA Rom Station
Ex nraan ~ MI siie Mtsti NhloiH0 Limited
a. aPmess asiir, P Fas seepns Cars at $40
nom Warfisbure 10 CincinnMn.i" a SndsePing Cars
10 ST. Louis; daily eSeent Hnti.da u ~ n s Gar
with Sieepins Tnr tSom AI,nnns. ~, 70 y,hiicag0,
Western Express 90 - nj asIiv 81 ~ tth,,cago,
Cars TO Pittsburghi nlso conneoi AZ ~ tHinee
the West with Palace Sieening a. nSou,t ~ ana
inRton 10 Chicago ~ "V"i "hih-
pAITIMOpE - po1oNAc p.,,.a
ror Erie t,anandnigns Rochss,ats' nsacchoAD.
az e,a AZ ~ ~ m haalv e,cne DunMo, MAG
$780, Nv w. 49, a., saturday with
Tra1n teaning sin ~ q 70 rochester,
iii 40, ~, kka,'c,d pI s v" oN'WuN night
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON,

LINE BETWEEN oH'hf
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA UNSATISFACTORY
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY rouprrp
STEEL RAILS LEN
Until further notice ' i'' ioof'
Leave Washington from station corner of Now
Jersey avenue and q strpet e"'eA Va AVG"
daily at 305 A. M J0ib A. NJ io IN d II. L a,hs
through coaches and Palace Sieanins ~ -. WIN
above poInfg Without ohanTo' IN "a SMs 70
Chicago except saturday s0' 1V'i' a. M uAny 70
For Pittsburgh at $50 A, M. and q IN NJ
troii viii SleeniEg cara ~ pitshurahhn ano De-
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monsioevillo. ia IL
Ing and Lake Erie II. X 'oi Aoieuo' VI" "heei-
Trains for Phiiadelphia and Now yorb n, O IN
A NJ daily except Sunday. a ~ p NJ end M a. o ~
NJ and iOi0 p M dally with Parior ana Siaa,,n.
Cars attached, '' ""u 'ieepins
For Baltimore nm ,vea, davs m n ~ q an q n,
IN M AMI IN az "a C'0g DIV W
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
what DID the Privates DO?

or THE EVENING CRITIC.
Our dailies TEEN with daring deeds,
And books are fllled with fame.
Brass bands will play and cannons roar
In honor OF the name
or men who held commissions, and
Were honest, brave and true,
But still the question comes 10 me,
What did the prlyates do 2
Who we're the men to guard the camp
When foes were lowering round
Who dug the graves OF comrades dear
Who laid them In the ground
Who sent the dying message home
To those he never knowp
II officers done all OF this,
What did the prlyates do
Who were the men TO I'LL tho place
OF comrades slain in strife
Who were the men 10 risk their own
To save comrades life
Who was II lived on sailed pork
And bread too hard to chew
II officers done this alone,
What did the priyates do
Who lay in pits on rainy nights
All eager for the fray2
Who marched beneath scorching sun
Through many tOllsome day
VINO paid the sutler double price
And scanty ratiOus drew
II onlcers get all the praise,
Then what did priyhte3 dor
All honor to the brave old boys
Who rallied at tue call
without regard to name or rank
We honor one and oil.
They're passing over one by one
And soon they'll all be gone
10 whore tho books will surely show
Just what tho priyates done.
=. 8. RUS, FostOria, D.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
NEW YORK VOTERS.
Matters of Interest 10 All OF Tn,

Matters of Interest 10 All OF Them.
The rooms of the Now York Republican
Association were crowded by members on
Saturday night, anxious to pay up dues, so
as to secure the half-rates to New York.
A meeting Of the association was held,
and campaign relief committee was ap.
pointed, with the president of the Associa-
tion (Mr. II. w. Andrews) chairman, whose
business it is to consider the application of
such as are not able to pay dues, Sc.
There seems to be no excuse why all New
York voters should not go home under such
liberal management.
The rooms of the association will be open
every night this month for applications and
payment of dues, and those who fail to take
advantage Of the opportunity will have to
pay full fare, as the list closes October 1,
positively.
Several new members were admitted.
The rooms of the association and of the
campaign committee are at $50 street
| northwest.
Regular meetings every Saturday night
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
TO REGULATE MORALS.
A Police Rule That Msry Aisio vIo.
lated, ana Hence Her Punish.
mont

lated, ana Hence Her Punish.
meDt.
The police authorities have adopted a
regulation in regard to tho conduct Of
houses of ill-fame below the Avenue, which
has worked considerable good and Is gem
orally observed. Tho requirements OF the
police force are that tho keepers of these
establishments shall furnish them with all
the information they have Of runaway
girls who are stopping or have stopped ia
their houses.
Mary Aiele, or dutch Mary" as she 10
better known, who keeps house on O
street, near Twelfth, known as the Dutch
Corral" is charged by tho police with hav-
ing transgressed this rule, hencel the raid
ing Of her house by Lieutenant Arnold
officers last night.
The authorities sllege that while looking
for two girls who ran away from refor-
matory in Baltimore recently, this woman
threw them of the track, when, as they
alege, the girls were in her house. In the
raid last night six women and three men
were captured. In tho Police Court this
morning the defendant pleaded guilty To
the charge of keeping bawdy house and
was fined $50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 3, 1854
o.l0. A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max
Ing close connections to all points South and
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with O. & 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.
$40 =. M.-LOUISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily,
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cara
from Washington to Louisville.
1870 u, M.-SOUTHHRN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily TO oil points South and Southwest via
DanVille and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with q. d o, Railway. Pullma Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
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
7:G0 O. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday
Wnrrenton trains leave Washington ut 9:iO q. in :.
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pAny's Office, COL Penna. ave.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS, Traffic MANAGER.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
blaine Condemned by the OrangeE
men.
Irish World.


The orangemen OF Canada have declared
against Mr.. Blaine, and they have Issued
manifesto 10 their brethren in tho United
States calling upon them TO oppose him. They
say; 1--WE believe It is the duty OF our brethren
to strenuOusly oppose both by votes and innu'
ence the election OF James G. Blaine, the Re-
publican nominee for President, as we believe
he 10 an enemy OF England and tho friend or
The demagogic Irish and offspring OF the
homish Ohurd." The document containing
THIS Characteristic pronouncement IS signed
by "Willlam Sinclair, NJ. Pr" and thirteen
other members OF tho "Loyal orange Aasocia,
ton OF British North America" ana addressed
70 their "fell0w- Canadians In the United
States" Wo were not aware until We heard
from Mr., Sinclair and his friends that there
were any "Canadians" In the United states or
elsewhere having the right TO take part In our
Presidential eleCtiOns.
Naturally enough the orangemen do not like
Mr.. Blaine. Thoy know he does not suit the
purposes OF England, which Orangemen every
where regard IA their country and look 70 as
their friend and protector. Mr. Blaine, tue
Orangemen say, Is "an anemy or England "
We are unable 10 conceive upon what ground
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
7 COX Al LOW FARES.

PoRTRfdss MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FH.sT-ClAhs FARE, 81 ROUND TRIP, i.SO
steamer JANE MosELEY leaves Washington
fpr Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
fIlahy nnu ss,h h ~ ~ oo p NJ, making close
View, Virginia Beach and all Railroad LINES south
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Fare rs cts.
Steamer J. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Friday alta N.
For Information apply by telephone or other
wise TO General Oiiee, Sixth street wharf, teruil-
nus Seventh or Ninth street cara
ALFRHD WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II. PHII.LIr5, superintendent myi0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETwEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at SIS A. m. and 4.25 D. m.
and Alexandria At 0;35 q. M and 1875 .. m. Pass
Leesburg. going westward, at 1l;3o a. m. and $40
7:29 D. m.
Leave Round Hill at $50 a. m. and 1896 d. IN.
Pnss Leesburg, going eastward, Mt 6l2 q. m. aud
5:l7 p M md arrive at Alexandria at s:O3 u. m.
md 7:l7 D. IN. and at Washington OF Sis q. m. and
7:25 D. m. -
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 a.
m. and 1856 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria ut 1903 a.
IN. and 7:l7 p. IN. and Washington at S:l5 q, al.
and 7:25 p. m. Leave Washington at 925 u. IN.
and e:C5 p. M, Alexandria at 9:35 q. M. and Si5
p. m; pass Ieekburg, going eastward, at 6:i2 u.
m. and 5:7p. m; westward, 1i:35 q. M and 1913
p. m, -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
Not n Pleasant Husband 10 Have
Around.

Edward Wilson was before tho Police
Court this morning for making threats to
his wife Bridget. The evidence was to the
effect that they had family brawl, and no
Threatened to sell the furniture aud ok"
her, etc. lie was committed in default of
800 bonds to keep the peace. ..usssssar'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
STEAMBOATS,.
TI'o HoRFoLK, FoRTREss MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.

POTOMAU bIhAMIlOAI UOMPANY,b
POPLAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves seventh street wharf ON Mondays and
MednosdAyh At $50 aud katuTdaya at y, m, stop
ling ~ itney Point and COrnned HArbOr going
and returning.
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the Bort ~ and
Providence SteAmeTa. Connect also W ! New
York and hichfeOnd steamers, NoIfU and
Western, eehhuATd and Roanoke, Ocean View
Ans Virginia Beach Railroads
pntfaFe and rooms can he secured at BAltimOl o
A Ohio Ticket onigc, No 18th st. and PA. ave, st,
Marc Hotel, pplkinhoTn's, neNttO city POstonics,
once of knox's ENpIeas, OH 81, and Pa ave, and
AZ CompAny'a once, Th %. wharf
knoE6 Express viii call for and check bag.
gage IRON hotele and private TesidenCeA
Freight received daily unlll o p, N,
W. II. WELCH, Gen. Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
PSTApIISUFD AI'gtrsT 1898
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special tuletin Issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says;
Generally far weather is indicated for all
the regions east OF the Mississippi valley on
Tuesday, except In tho northern part OF tho
temperature will remain about stationary, OK.
cert IN the OHIO valley tho weather VIII b.
slightly uarmpr.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
ON THE WAR PATH,
Pretty Well Armed Even for u War
Onice Clerk.

J. T. Flavia, a clerk in the War Depart
ment, got on the war path yesterday and
was taken in by the police. He was ar
rested near Johnson's restaurant, corner of
Thirteenth and streets, with two ofColt's
largest revolvers in his possession.
In the Police Court this morning he for
feited $50 for carrying the pistols and S. for
disoTderly conduct.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
ITish.A mcricans Who should Vote
for Cleveland.

Those who believe that England Is tho
mother country" and that the London
7imes candidate should be put at the head
Of the American Republic.
Those who want America to enjoy some
Of the blessings bestowed oa Ireland aud
India In their free trade with England.
These who admire tho candidate of the
Arglo.Amcrican Times, the unprincipled
H0ald, the Know. Nothing Hdrper's Weekly,
the obscene Puck, with Bread-and- water
hcccher "a chaplain.
Those who want n candidate who, at the
bidding Of wealthy public corporations, will
Iut bis foot down and veto any bill short
tuing tho hours OF labor. even on Sundays
and holidays, from sixteen hours TO twelve,
with Eve to ten minutes for meals.
Thee who believe that tho working
mana wages should bo liable for the debts
Of bis employer.
Thofo who think that a betrayer OF
women Is nc person to sit in the chair of
MaEhiuptou.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01

Politics are now reduced TO a science. A
candidate can go ilshinR, while the managers
manufacture public opinion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
Shirts, ColIaTs aass{tE Done Up.
equal to new a. psssdho ~ n Laundry Low
,..s4SiSe OF CnIifornIa's Tragedies.

Oakland (Cal.) Times.
We regret that Brother Marshall, OF the
Stockton Mdrerick, was guilty OF tho ludiscro,
ton OF loaning his entirely beautiful aud
manly form 10 young Tom Williams 10 practise
on with his mauleys. ono eye is reported 10
be on q diet OF pork rind, and his massive nose
is cracked along the divide. Hard luck, Al&p'
shall, me boy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01

this statement ia made, except man cannot
bc good American without being an enemy
q ~ gland, proposition TO which we confess
We should have little dinlculty in asserting.
We know that our first and best citizens, the
fathers ana defenders OF the Republic, were
tho enemies Of England, and that our worst
Americans were those who were England's
ffiends, itish.Amcrican cltigene, we presume,
viii not consider the accusation made in the
orange mhnifcHto any reason why they should
not support and vote for Mr. Blaine.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-01
Fr,,a soI.,rrsler tbofa. vhar.oId danyh

OF .I,stfcsJ. schIustor, OF 3O7 Tenth street,
-efhce she was one year old has had dimculty
with her breathing and has been treated for
catarrh. The disorder became worse recently,
and as II was centered in her nose that part
OF her face sweled and pus formed and was
discharged from II. She was taken 20 the dis
pensary and an injection was prescribed, aud
last Saturday, while being treated By her
mother, two buttons fell out OF her nose and
8he has since improved