davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
on Monday next the National Theatre opens
for tho season with tho famous Thatcher,
Primroeo & West Mammoth Minstrel Oonsoll-
dalton. This combination consists OF the
representative minstrels OF the country, such
men as George Thatcher, Primrose and West,
Billy Rico, the only McNish, Burt Shepard,
Banks Winter, Frank Howard, George Edwards
and host of others. II comos recommended
by the press OF tho country and Its own pres
tigo.
FoRDs OPERA HOUSE.
This evening the last performanceof OF "New
York" will bo given at ford's Opera. House.
The house viii be closed next week for 1nal
repairs.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The Dime Museum presents a very nne and
extensive bill. Performances overy afternoon
and evening.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
The greatest company OF the season appears
at Drivers this week.
CONCERT.
Grand concert by the S'roh brothers, at
Kolb's Garden, S11 street, this evening. Ad-
mission free.
DANCING.
Professor Phipps reopens his dancing acad.
emy Tuesday, September 10.
DANCING.
Professor Sheldon reopens his dancing
academy Saturday, September 13.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
EXCURSIONS.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.

LOWER CEDAR POINT.
Tho now Armenia leaves daily except Satur.
day for Lower Cedar Point at q. m.
DLAcKIsToN's ISLAND.
The Jane Moseley leaves daily except Fri.
day and Saturday for Colonial Beach and
DlacklstOn's Island.
CHAPEL POINT.
Elegant excursions are given 10 Chapel Point
every Friday and Sunday morning.
oCcoQUAN.
The Mary Washington makes trips TO Occo.
quan every Wednesday, TO Marshall Hall
Saturday, and on Sundays two trips 10 Mar
shall Hall and Glymont.
W. W. CoRCoRAN.
This popular steamer will make her regula ar
Sunday afternoon excursion on the Potomac
as fer az indian Head tomorrow, leaving at 3
r. m.
GREAT FALLS.
The Excelsior packet leaves Georgetown for
Cabin John Bridge and Great Falls zySundly,
Tuesday and Friday mornings at m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

on examining the Memphis Avalanche's
editorial columns more closely, we were
surprised and pleased to find it out fiat
footed for protection-fghting manfully for
American interests. That's the ticket for
the South !! Manufactures right in her
cotton fields will double the value of her
real estate inside of ten years. That is
what Republicans want to see-the whole
country prospering, North and South, East
and West-and We trust the Aualanche will
continue assisting them to carry out the
policy which will insure this result. The
war is over, hallelujshl Shake, old pard.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

.ASsHauxe in fne situation.


The Troy Times Will be entirely frank with
lis Utica contemporary, and say that IL
thought-and thought hOnestly-that Mr..
But Mr.. Blaine has proven himself 70 be such
magnificent candidate; has borne himself In
the election contest 80 like the great Parlia.
mentary leader he was when, In the House, he
confronted single.handed the hosts OF Democ-
racy and treason, has manifested such wisdom
In all his public acts, and especially in his let
ter OF acceptance-a letter which Ia breath OF
thought and In stateemanlike comprehension
OF the living Issues OF the day Is III - live In
the classics OF American composition and dis
cussion-and which has grown 80 vastly Ia
public estimation, dwariing all his competi-
tors as giant dwarfs the petty things made in
10 human images, that the troy Tunes now
not only believes he will carry the State OF New
York, but that no will be elected by larger
popular and electoral majority than has
been given to any President since Abraham
Llncoln's second election, save only the unex-
ampled choice of General Grant over lrace
Greeley in 1872. From the day OF Mr.. BTaine's
nomination to the present time he has gown
stronger and stronger, and We believe he VIII
continue To grow IN popular clnhiencs ami
support TO the end, The herco fres which
were 10 consume him have only brought ont
mo gold-the pure metal--that was In him:
while the electric light turned upon Olevellud
mas shown him 10 be only mass OF mental
and moral weakness. The campaign has
racy would yesterday have hailed with greater
delight a letter OF declinatlon from his hands
man the feeble acceptance which IL was Obliged
10 receive, II he had only had tho courage and
mo mapliness 10 give such document 10 tho
world.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
HOW BLAINE STANDS AT HOME.
A Letter From the President of Ga 9
Augusta Y. M. q. A.

Augusta Y. M. Y. n.
gentleman who had heard so many sto-
ries about Mr.. Blaine, wrote to Augusta, Me-,
to find out how he stood at home. Ho rc-
ceived the following reply:
ROOMS or THE Y. NJ. O. ASSOCIATION,
WATER STREET. Augusta, Mo-, Aug. 20, 'Si.
j. Henry SmdH
DEAR SIR: Your letter OF the 9Th instant
came during my absence from town. You ask
mo 10 state show MIR. Blaine 10 regarded here
ht his home."
After a residence OF noarly fourteen years in
Augusta think l can safely say that In no
part OF the country docs Mr.. Blaine stand bet
ter In oil respects than at home, and none ro-
spect him higher, both morally and as citt-
zen, than his nearest neigh60rs.
He is highly respected as an upright,
etraightforward gentleman, n regular attend
ant at church, and always ready and willing to
assist needy persons and benevolent onter-
prisea, and the churches OF the city besides tho
one he attends. Very respectfully,
L. Y. DAVIS,
President OF tho Y. NJ. O. A.
P;s.-Yery glad to mako the above state
ment,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

THE Rev. Ball, of Buffalo, writes over
his sign manual to a correspondent worse
story than tho Halpin one in regard to ex.
Sheriff Cleveland, and says 1t is known to
hundreds of reputable citizens of Buffalo
and vicinity. But cui bono9 There has
been proof enough in the Halpin case to
condemn the man in the eyes of all decent
rcoplc-Democrats or Republicans. lie is
dead now, and there is no use in trying to
knock the breath out Of him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
Truly wonderruI Announos.,,,,e q,

New Fail Goods just opened include 40.inch
6, 6,ack Cashmere' at 2oc.; Latefgtyle Dress
Ginghams, 0c.i Beautiful Drcss Platds aud
Prnis, 5c.i 54-inch all.wo6l Iladtes' Cloths 81 |;
Linen Table Damask 1a6s Large Knotted
Fringe DamaAk Towelss2lc.; Striped Linen
Cheese Cloth NrtcufiAnns and Nottingham
lace, 20c. Craft Has4 Splendid Flannel, 10, /;
All Wool shetN Nn4 shawls, b0,.; Nonparei /
Nelyeteen, 81 d#fdgon' Frame SILK Umbrellas,
S2 WamsulteCbit0h, 0c.i 10-4 Sheeting, lOc (;
Shaw hDlkt Half-HOse, 25c. Elegant Dress
Shirs, ADr; ReRular.Made Balbrigglu IL lse,
1Oc. ayeods never wore so beautiful Or cheap.
BRoDHEAD n Co.,
~ 0O7 + street (MasOnic Temple).
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Saturday, Sept. 8. 1884.

II that committee had carried with 1t
notice that the Sage Of Gramcrcy had been
put on the ticket in place of Cleveland :,
withdrawn, would ho have asked them to
pass II in to him on the end of pole?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

The Israclite paper of Chicago, tho
0ceident advises the people of its faith to
support Blaine, in preference to Cleveland,
because no bachelor should be magistrate,
for he would not know how TO temper
justice with mercy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

THERE is Democratic Blaine aud
Logan Club in one ward in Boston that
numbers over 400 members. Where are the
Boston Mugwumps and Holier than
Thouors? Are they all that are left of the
great Massachusetts Democracy
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
THE CENTURY
FOR SEPTEMBER.
LEADING FEATURES.
A TRICYCLE. TOUR IN ENGLAND.


Fully illustrated by Joseph Pennel. record
ofa tricycle. journey from Coventry to Chester
through some of the finest scenery in England
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.
Pancha; n story OF Monterey, by Thos. A.
Janver, with irontispiece and other illustrations
by Mary Hallock Foote--a romantic story of
Mexican lie; and The BRIEF Embarrass-
ment of MIR. IyersOn BIOunt, a Southern
dialect story, by Richard NJ. Johnson, author of
Inc 'Dukesborough Tales" This number also
contAins further chapters OF novels by Henry
J"mes' george W. Cable and II. II. Boyesen.
THE NEW ASTRONOMY.
l. Spots on the Sun. BY Professor q. p Lang.
leyi with over twenty-five illustrations many of
them by the author. The first Of a series of IIIus.
trattd articles summarizing IN graphic and nm
technical language the most interesting nf recsnt
astronomical discoveries
OTHER PAPERS
include ION the Track of Ulysses" by W. J. still.
man, fully illustrated by Harry Fem. "Legends
OF the PassamRquoddy indians" by Charles q.
Leland, with drawings on birch bark by Quad
Indian. "Emlle LittTe," the great French lexl-
coRTapher, with full page portrait. The Late
Or. Dorner and the New Theology" by Ne Rmau
Emyih The Foreign Elements IN Our Popula.
ton" by EdgaT Chamberlin. "The Rescue OF
chinese Gordon with map by X. H. Coston,
lately OF the Egyptian Army, Poetry, Topics OF
bbe Ilhe, Open Letters, etc
Price, rs cents - year. Sold everywhere.
THE CENTURY CO New York, N. Y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

SINCE 1850 the American people have
been engaged, almost exclusively, with their
home affairs.
The rebellion, reconstruction, refunding,
the currency, and many other questions per-
tanning exclusively to our domestic affairs,
have engaged the attention of the American
people, to the entire exclusion of foreign
matters ofany and all kinds.
During all these years VIC have had no
foreign policy whatever. American citizens
have been wronged and oppressed by for
eign nations; they have been imprisoned
and wronged in many ways, and their prop
erty has been confscated, and we have
hardly dared TO ask or beg for redress Of
these wrongs.
Unfortunately for the United States the
close of the rebellion found us "bound over
to keep the peace" by national debt of
immense proportions. Our hastily built
navy, having answered the purpose for
which it was created, was sold or disman-
tied, and the few men-of-war which we re-
tained soon so deteriorated and run down
that they were vessels of war in name only.
Second and third-rate nations Knocked at
our Navy and declared they could sink or
blow it out Of water with one broadside
from their ironclads. Under such circum-
stances our diplomats and naval officers
abroad had to sing very low. Sueers they
had to pretend not to hear, and direct in
suits TO them or their flag they had to
meekly pocket and bide their time. Over
and over again have the cheeks of Ameri-
cans travelling abroad on business or pleas.
ure been mantled and crimsoned with
shame when their country and its power aud
influence have been discussed in their pres.
ence. Nearly every day could b, heard ia
the capitals Of Europe sneers and jeers al
the United States, its institutions and its
rulers Especially has this been the case
since the pennywise policy of the pinching,
scIewing Forty fourth Congress WAS inau.
gurated. Since then the United States have
not even been thought of in settling tue af-
fairs Of the world.
When Mr. Blaine was Secretary of State
he proposed to himselfand to the American
| people to reverse all this and cause the
| United States to take her proper place in
the family OF nations He did not propose
to make war on anybody nor to precipitato
conflict with any nation. He simply pro-
posed to inaugnrate robust American
policy to give the nations Of the world Ia
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

1T ia noticed that Frank Hurd's speech and
other free trade documents have been sent 10
Memphis. This is quite a mistake, provided
these documents are sent by friends OF Cleve.
land. Free trade literature is at discount In
this neck OF The political woods.-NsmphIS Az.
dIdnche, Sept3.
1t is probable Mr.. 1udldnch., that those
who are distributing such documents in
your bailiwick consider that the South is
what she was before the war-without
manufactures, and, therefore, for free trade.
Send him or them directory of the manu-.
lures that have sprung up down your way
since the last shot was fired at Appomattox.
Tell him or them, also, that those mauuflc-
lures will grow, and double yea, and
quadruple, in the next decade, If an Amer
lean instead of British policy is pursued
by this country during said decade. And
you, Mr.. Aralanche, ought to aid the Repub-
lican party in carrying out true American
policy, instead of aiding party to
succeed that will superseie our
present American policy with one
that will destroy your infant manufac-
lures, and make you again the serfs of Eng
lands cotton. Don't you think so
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

FADBLT &c BRO,
s22-2i Eighth Street, between and En- W,
Close Carriages for Weddings, CallB and Recep-
tions. Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

The next time the Republican Indepcnd-
ents serenado the coy damsel Of Democracy
by singing under her window that tender
ard romantic ditty,
"Wlll you walk into my parlor?
Said tho spider TO the ily,"
there will be rattling of croclsery and
a smashing ofpowder.cups around the heads
of the warbling deceivers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

leNhB SiWln8s
Ascientist says that the reason kissing Is
So pleasant Ia because tho teeth, jaw-bouss
and lips are full OF nerves, and when the llp3
meet an electric current is generated. H.
should explain why II Is the electric current
does not work when he kisses his mother-tn.
law 10 Please his wife. Science canpQbaup 1et
our religious notions about kleslhgs
HOusekeepxRSsseiu Save Money
by EurchasinRpftEi ir furRiture, carpets, &C..
on easy weekiy q monthly installments at
smlth.bsf13 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

"AIdeTneY pairy WagQRNt"
Fresh Alderney, Rutser, Sha,gsaed every moru-
Ing and delivered hn hetDs'Ward" prints, 35c.
per ID. Also colt4teY Cheese, buttermilk and
sweeI mill, .hcgp4 d. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

SPENCERIAN business COLLEGE, COR.
~ YIN and u SITS. n. W. Established 1864 DC
enpies beautiful commodious halls pariors and
ciinss-,rooms In Lincoln Hall Building. This in.
bttulion, the result OF twenty years. growth, ia
complete in Its arrangements for training sons
and ad,a dsushieIs, men and women, for real lie,
ser support, usefulness and honorable independ.
enee. Pull corps Of able. experienced, practical
teachers: Regular day and evening sessions re.
Scholarship. for one rear from date Of entrance
lgood for day or evening sessions), $50; per
gnhh,,e oay nv; night, SIG per month, day, ~;
MONDAY, August 2S and thereafter. Students
Registered, equipped and assigned to seats la the
order In which they complete srrangements
Handsome, Illustrated circular with full fnforma-
ton ard interesting reading matter. mailed 10
any address or given upon application to
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. aui2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS I3Is
"A Massachusetts ave, Will reopen September
nnI With renewed adyantages for thorough course.
MUSIC and painting receive special attention.
Private class In painting for edes Connected
with the Academy is a school for little bows
taught by the sisters sei.iiin
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
FTHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARA-

Presldent
'FINHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE pREpARA.
-, TORY SCHOOL.
Haylng resigned the conduct OF tho Prepara.
,0ay ,0fy sehool OF the Columbia College to engage
more exclusively in scientific work I hereby bsg
i iehive 10 commend my succeesor In the office oi
Rfincphi-Prof ANDREW p. MONTAGUE, A.
ssnihntV9 the cQnndtnce Of all the patrons OF the
sclp1oi. sl frot MONTAGUE II has been associated
M MIN me IN ihe instruction OF tho school during
.ne ,ast WE'VE years. Ia familiar with sIi ia
~ mttn9ds, and commands, as well by his character
hy hs ~ hls sch0arly attainments, the cordial re
spess ol AZ nus colleagues In the faculty. In the
management Of the school he will be assisted nv
an hDle corps Instructors, and after the Ist or
with parents or pupils. ~ W ~
The exercises Of the school W III beein on tho o,
ofsepttmber, and during the first two weeks OF
theeesson VIII give my personal co. operation
10 lis administration, that there may he the least
possible break In the continuity o Its teaching
ss5-6t OTIS IT MAsoN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT by
- Miss Kate Robinson; terms moderate; best
fe'erenceSgiven. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave. N. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
Oh 18th st., between andh

kelect Classical and Mathematical School for
Doys bcgins It's $50 year BEPTEMBER iO-the
teconu Wednesday OF the month. Prepares for
Business Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other
GoneEes, for the scientific schools and for tho IT,
s. Military and Naval Academies. For partcu. !.
ias address CHARLES.B. YOUNG q Principal DID
lith 81. Circulars can be obtaine ed at the book
49, IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

EVENING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
fQ3 PennaYlYnnia ave. ~ ~ rna. 1 :,

GoNZAGA COLLEGE. ST. NORTHWEST.
Glasses will reopen ON WEDNESDAY. Gen.
tember q and the College Faculty feel every a.
e mat the present school year will bo one
who wish TO tnter the college should present
themselves for examination ON any forenoon of
the last week In august
Terms, sl0 per quarter in advance.
an2l.lOt JOHN ]. MURPHY, s. j., President,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

" ISITING GovERNESs-YoUNa OR Ap.
~ vaneed pupils taught by Miss Alice NJ. Rob-
lnBon; terms moderate. Apply at 1872 Mass ave
N. W.; the very best references can be given.
dl5-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

II evening classes, s5 month, AIgebra
MArithmetic. Art bookkeeping, Grammar. Penman,
snip; History, Geography, Spelling s. W. Flynn,
nRAW1NG AND PAINTING-THE BEST
II and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting Is at the National Academy OF Fine
Arts, corner 18th st. and N. Y. ave-; all CONNIE enc
Ing Immediately will be received ut half-prlce;
chlldren's Saturday class si0 per year; classes AT,
Itr O'CLOCK IOr thOHe In the Oeparmenta. ppd T
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06
Y 100000 y

w ILL be paid to any one who will find par.
w ticle OF Mercury, Potash, Iodine, Arsenic
or any poisonous substance In
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

ST., JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NJ vermont avenue, between NJ and " streeta
northwest,-Thls institution offers every facility
lor thorough education, whether Classical Sci
september /, 1854.
aulS-lm BRO. TOBIAS Preaident
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-06

This evening the last performance OF "New
York" will bo given at Ford's Opera. House.
The house Will be closed next week for flnal
rapatru
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05

stockholders; but not less good to the
owners of our n~eighboring mine. the Rich
mond. Every step taken by us in the d.
rection proposed will be q step taken for
our ~neighbors. The argument of necessity
for exploration on the lower levels OF the
Eureka Con. holds with equal strength in
the case of the Richmond. There should
be q joint shaft, such as they tell me was
projected some years ago, but abandoned.
Reporter-I can see this clearly enough,
Doctor; but will you undertake the work
alone?
DR.. McKenzie-No; that is out Of the
question in the present condition Of my
company's affairs. The Eureka Con-. Co.
will do nothing in the premises unless the
Richmond Company will cooperate with
US and share the expense.
Reporter-Do You think that Manager
Probert is disposed to advise his company
to cooperate with yours2
DR.. McKenzie-I do not think 30. L am
under the impression thashe will oppose
such q proposition. Still, without his CO.
operation l believe nothing will be done in
the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05
pension once Romance.

Some time since mention was made OF
the fact that q woman named Sill, now
residing in Ohio, had applied for a pension
as the widow Of Eli Johnson, who is at
the mining camp of Luning. Esmeralda
county, New. There is also on file an ap-
plication Of johnson for the same pension.
The Pension Office did not know what to
do in the matter, and 80 told Representa-
tive Cassidy, who had interested himself
in behalf of johnson. Soon after the pub
LEGATION of the story it appears that John
sons wife and daughter, who lived with
mia in Nevada, made it lively for him for
not telling them of the important fact that
he had a wife in Ohio, who regarded him
as dead and who had applied for a pension
as his widow. Johnson wrote here that he
did not know the woman Sill. At the re-
quest of Cassidy a special agent was sent
to Ohio to interview Mrs. Sill. She says
she is the widow of q man named Eli
johnson. but that her husband is dead
and that she saw him buried. She will
get her pension as a widow and johnson
will get q pension also. Mrs. johnson
need have no more suspicious Of her hus-
band, for his record has been proved to be
clear and very good. His army record is
particularly creditable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05
PERSONAL.

John F. Garrette, OF California, is on
the Range.
R. Richard and son leave to-day for their
California home.
Farmer j. W. Dean came up TO this
metropolis from Cortez on yesterdays
train.
DR.. Mckenzie, President Of the Eureka
Con. Mining Company, returns to San
Francisco by to-day's train.
NJ. j. Franklin leaves to-day for San
Francisco. He goes for the purpose OF
purchasing the new novelties in the dry
goods trade.
Rev. Father Callan arrived in Virginia
City last Friday from the Duck Valley In
dian Reser walton, TO remain about a month.
Attorney General Davenport is gradually
recovering from his recent stroke OF par
alysis-which will be pleasant news to the
Generals many friends.
Col. w. w. Bishop, after q few days
visit with his brother, DR.. Bishop, at the
Insane Asylum, Reno, has returned to
San Francisco, Neither of the gentlemen
named is q patient in the Institution.
Bishop Henry G.. Potter proposes that
every clergyman whose salary is $1,000 OF
over shall contribute an annual percentage
to increase the income OF clergymen who
receive less than 81, 200.
Tennyson has been elected President Of
the Society OF Authors, formed chiefly iol
the purpose of securing an internations
copyright law between England and Amer
lea. Matthew Arnold is Vice President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05
Got uis

Peter Breen got his law diploma yesser-
day from the Supreme Court with a note
from Clerk Bicknell stating hat he passed
through the ordeal with a per cent OF 20
out of a possible 100. This is decidedly
complimentary, and gratifies the many
friends of the ardent young counselor
hardly less than the graduate himself
We shake hands with Mr.. Breen very
heartily over his success, because ne
has reached 1t through hard iicks
and indefatigable labor. While work
ing at his trade for support &c
the digestion he has taxed his mind foI
many long, hard hours during the past IL
months. wrestling with Blackstone, Kent,
Story ct al. He does not intend 10
put out his shingle at once
He will continue his studies
for he wisely sees that he is only on the
threshold OF his courthouse life work. ne
is bright, logical, fluent and strong IN
speech, has q fair education and q good
memory, and he is withal an upright
honorable man. We believe that Mr..
Breen will do we'll in. and be an ornament
to. his chosen profession.